spectra system film polaroid spectra system film produces the most brilliant colors in instant...

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http://www.orphancameras.com

www.orphancameras.com

Contents O FeaturesThe camera (front and back

views)The camera's advanced

computer crrcultryThe system control panelSpectra System filmThe autofocus svstem

The Quintic Iens systemThe viewf inder displaysThe programmed flashThe selt t imer

8 Photographing a distant9 scene through glass

10 The exposure control1 2

131 41 61 8

1 920

O Taking your first pictureOpen the cameraCheck the control

panelswitchesLoad the film

Position your subjectTake the oictureTo remove an empty

f i lm packTo close the camera

242728

3031

2526

3940

- a

O A guideto better picturesColorDistanceBackgroundComoosition

The PolaroidPhotography Club

Laser prints andenlargements

Spectra System accessories

34353637

38

o customer Service:8m-225-1384TroubleshootingLens care

' Picture care

Film careCamera repairWarrantyIndex

u4848

48484950


The camera's advanced computer circuitry

Over 30 complex focus ing andexposure dec is ions are made,wr th in 50 thousandths o f asecond, to give you the bestposs ib le p ic ture. every t ime

As you touch the shutter button,your camera's advanced com-puter cr rcut t ry :

Moni tors the pos i t ion o f thecont ro l panel swi tches

Conf i rms tha t the f l ash i s readyto f i re

Di rects the sonar rangef inderto send sound waves to yoursubJect

W))))))Measures the t ime i t takes theq n t r n d t n r o a r - h \ / n r r r e r r h i o n t e n r . lI y v u r r u u j v v ( q r r u

the echo to re turn to ca lcu la te theprec ise d is tance to your sub ject

Di rects the photoce l l to measurethe l ight f rom the scene.

Uses the d is tance and l ightmeasurements to b lend l ight f romthe scene wr th jus t enough f lash

Transmi ts the d is tance and l ightreadrngs to the v iewf inder d isp lay.

Selects the opt imal lens set t ing,aper ture, and shut ter speedfor a sharp, beaut i fu l ly exposedpic ture.$EgEEH# M


The system control panef

Audio s igna lswi tch(s l ide i t down toturn off the camera'saud io s i gna l s )

Self-timer switch(s l ide i t down to getrn to your p ic ture) ,p 1 8 .

Remote controlaccess(for the Spectra SystemRemote Control accessorV),p 4 0

Feet or meters selector(s l i de i t down us ingthe t i p o f a ba l l -po in tpen and the distanceread ing in the v iew-f i nde r w i l l be in me te rs )

Sonar autofocusoverride (sl ide theswrtch down to turn offthe autofocus system),n l O

Programmed flashoverride (sl ide theswitch down to turn offthe f lash) p 19

Picture counter(counts down to showhow many pictures arele f t in the f i lm oack) .

Rapid-rechargeindicators:Red l ight (means the+ l ^ ^ A ; ^ ^ L - ^ - ^ i ^ ^ \r c l J r I r D u r r c l r g i l t u , / .

Green / ight (meansthe f lash is ready tof ire and you can takea p ic ture)

Exposure control(use i t to l ighten ord a r k e n a p i c t u r e ) , p 2 0


butkusmi

New Stamp

Spectra System film Polaroid Spectra System f i lm produces the most bri l l iant colors ininstant photography. This f i lm was developed just for Spectra Systemcameras and is the only f i lm that can be used in your camera.

Each f i lm pack provides ten pictures and contains a fresh battery thatpowers all camera functions.

A new dye molecule makes colorsnot iceably br ighter

. . . and more detai l can be seen in theshadowed areas.


The larger rectangular format al lowsyou to include more in the picture, bothvert ical lv. . .

. . . a n d h o r i z o n t a l l y .

A f i lm expirat ion date appears on the bottom of every f i lm box. This dateis your assurance that you are buying fresh f i lm.

To load f i lm into the camera, see page 26.


The autofocus system As you press the shutter button, your camera sends sound waves-within ' lO thousandths of a second-to the central oart of the scene(approximate area circled in white).

The sound waves are used to measure the distance to the person orobject ( in the central part of the scene) that is closest to the camera.

A bui l t- in computer then uses this measurement to provide the correctlens sett ing, so be sure that:

The sound waves have a clear path to your subject. lf an object(candlestick, centerpiece, etc.) prevents the sound waves fromreaching your sub ject , the lens wi l l focus on that ob ject , and yoursubject w i l l be unsharp.

When photographing more than one person, everyone is at the samedistance from the camera.

When taking a picture through glass, you turn off the autofocus systemSee oaoe 19

a

o


See page 1912

The Quintic lens system Three patented, computer-designed lens e lements combine to form anextremely compact yet powerful '125mm lens with these specialf eatu res:

. Uniquely curved lens sur faces produce sharp p ictures f rom 2feel ( 6m)to in f in i t y

. There is v i r tual ly no opt ical d is tor t ion, improving p icture qual i ty .

. The lens t ransmits l ight more evenly to the f i lm

. A longer focal length makes your subject f i l l more of the p icture area


The viewfinder displays When you have a f i lm pack in the camera and press the shutter buttonhalfway, a display appears in the viewf inder to help you take the bestooss ib le o ic ture.

When you see a number in the viewfinder, i t tel ls you the distance toyour sub ject ( in feet or meters) . Th is number wi l l he lp you fo l low thedistance recommendations throughout this book.

When you see a green "good picture" symbol:

The condit ions are r ight for takingbutton the rest of the way.

a good picture. Press the shutter


ing tone, you should correct a problem before taking the picture. Thedis tance reading wi l l he lp you ident i fy the prob lem. When you see:

The number 1

A number from 16 to 20

Your subject is too close.Release the shutter button andstand at least 2 feet (.6m) fromyour subyect.

Your subject is beyand the flashrange. Release the shutter buttonand move closer to your subjectto keep within the 2 to 15 foot( .6m to 4 .6m)f lash range,

The f lash is off . Sl ide the f lashswitch up to turn the f lash back

Distance readings do not appear when your subject is beyond20 feet (6.2m)

A number from 2 to 15

15


The programmed flash

In this outdoor scene, photographed with-out f lash, bright sunl ight has createdharsh facial shadows.

Every time you take a picture, indoors or outdoors, your camerablends l ight from the scene with just enough f lash to provide the r ightl ighting for the best possible picture.

Here is an example of what this f i l l - f lash system can do:

Your camera b lends sunl ight w i th jus t theright amount of f lash to soften shadowsand reveal facial detai ls


The rapid-rechargesystem

Not al l of the energy needed to ful ly charge your camera's f lash is usedevery t ime you take a picture. For example, when your subject is close,less f lash is needed so less energy is used than when your subjectis farther away. Polaroid's new Spectra System thyristor f lash al lows thisenergy to be saved, result ing in faster recharge t imes-usually lessthan a second.

Recharge indicatorsThe red l ight on the control panel wi l l come on and the f lash wil l auto-matical ly begin to charge every t ime you:

. Load f i lm into the camera . Take a picture

. Press the shutter button halfway . Open the camera

When the green l ight comes on, the f lash is ready to f ire. The l ight wi l lstay on tor 20 to 30 seconds.

l f you want to take a picture after the green l ight has gone off , l ight lypress and release the shutter button to turn the green l ight back on.ffi

Flash range IndoorsYour subject should be 2 to 15 feet (.6m to 4.6m)from the camera.

OutdoorsYour subject should be at least 2teet (.6m) away.

17


The self-timer The self-t imer lets you get into your picture

To use this feature, place the camera on a tr ipod or other steady sup-port l f you attach the camera to a table tr ipod, be sure the camera isposit ioned over one of the tr ipod's legs for proper support

Frame your picture in the viewfinder and press the shutter buttonhalfway to be sure you get the green "good picture" symbol Thenrelease the shutter button.

Sl ide the self-t imer switch al l the way down (a). You now have12 seconds to get into your picture

During the f irst 10 seconds, the camera wil l beep and you wil l see af lashing red l ight (b) on the f ront of the camera.

Two seconds before the camera takes the picture, the red l ight wi l l stayon and the beeps wil l become a steady signal to remind you to hold st i l land smi le .

Af ter the camera has taken the picture, i t wi l l not eject the f i lm unti l yousl ide the self-t imer switch up (c).Do not close the camera before yous l ide the swi tch up.

l f you want to stop the 12-second countdown, sl ide the switch up (c) toturn off the t imer,

18


scene through gtass autofocus and flash systems by sliding both switches down, as shown.

When you turn off the autofocus system, the lens sets for distant scenes(.15 feet to inf ini ty), requir ing the picture to be taken in a special way:

. Be sure the scene is at least 15 feet (4.6m) f rom the camera and in

daylight.. Frame the picture in the viewfinder and press the shutter button

haltway (you wil l not see a distance reading because the autofocussystem is off).

. When you see the green "good picture" symbol, take the picture'

l f you see the f lashing yel low "caution" symbol and hear a warning tone,

there is not enough l ight to take a good picture.

lmportant: When you have f inished taking the picture, turn on the auto-focus and f lash systems by sl iding both switches up.

19


The exposurecontrol

Use the exposure control when you want to retake a picture to make itl ighter or darker.

When retaking a picture to make i t l ighter:Sl ide the control al l the way up (a).

When retaking a picture to make i t darker:Sl ide the control al l the way down (b).

After you have f inished taking the picture, do not forget toreturn the control to the center position (c).

b cDarken Center

aLighten

Special situationsPictures taken of people in highly ref lect ive beach or snow scenes oftenturn out too dark. You may want to set the control al l the way up to theLighten sett ing (a) before taking this type of picture.


l f the background of a f lash picture is too dark but your subject is welli l luminated (a), the background is too far away. Moving the control to theLighten sett ing wil l not correct this problem, so be sure:

The exposure control is in the center posit ion. Then retake the picture,placing your subject near a background and keeping both within the2 to 15 foot (.6m to 4.6m)flash range (b).

a The background is too far f rom the subiect. b The background is close to the subject andboth are within the f lash ranoe.


1 Open the camera

Place both hands under the camera as shown. Sl ide the release latchback. The camera wil l open automatical lv


Check the control panel switches""{

When you want the camera to be ful ly automatic, be sure al l theswitches are in a row as shown

For an explanation of what each switch does, see page 9

Audio signalswitch

Self-timer switch

Sonar autofocus override

Exposure control

Programmed flashoverride

Feet or meters selector


Load the film

Use only Polaroid Spectra System color film. Other Polaroid f ilmscannot be used wi th th is camera

Push the f i lm door re lease down. The f i lm door wi l l open.

Hold the f i lm pack by i ts edges on ly and s l ide i t a l l the way in to thecamera


26

F, . , , , * . . * -As soon as you close the film door, the battery in the film pack willpower the camera and you wil l see:

. The f i lm cover eject

. The picture counter set to 10

. A green l ight ind icat ing the f lash is ready to f i re .

ffififfiPosition your subiect

You can take the most pleasing pictures of people, both indoors andoutdoors, when they are 3 to 5 feet (.9m to 1 5m) away. The distancereading in the vrewf inder wi l l he lp you s tay wi th in th is range

Indoors: Your subject should be within the 2 to 15 foot ( 6m to 4.6m)flash range. For best results, your subject should also be near a l ight-co lored background.

Outdoors: Your subiect should be at least 2 feet (.6m)from thecamera.

27


Take the picture

Slide your left hand through the hand strap and hold the camera as youwould a pa i r o f b inocu lars .

For horizontal pictures, hold the camera as shown in i l lustrat ion (a). Forvert ical pictures, posit ion the camera with the f lash on top as shown ini l lustrat ion (b) to get the best result.


halfway. You should see the fol lowing viewfinder display:

The distance toyour subject, forexample, 5 feet

A green "good picture" symboltel l ing you to press the shutterbutton the rest of tire way to takethe picture. When you release thebutton, the camera wil l eiect theorcture.

l f you see a f lashing yel low "caution" symbol and hear a warning tonewhen you press the shutter button halfway, see page 15.

lf you have pressed the shutter button halfway and want to change youroosit ion, release the shutter button and then make the change.

Af ter you have taken the picture, the red l ight on the control panel wi l lcome on while the f lash automatical ly recharges. The recharge t ime isusually less than a second. When the green l ight comes on, you cantake another picture

Handle the prcture gently during the f irst 60 seconds of development.Fanning or bending the p ic ture wi l l d is turb the development process.

.Distance readings do not appear when your subject is beyond20 feet (6.2m)

rffiEU

29


To removean empty film pack

After you have taken the tenth picture, three chimes will sound toremind you to remove the empty f i lm pack.

Push the f i lm door release down to open the f i lm door. Pul l the blue tabto remove the film oack.

When the camera contains an empty f i lm pack:

You will hear three chimes when you open the camera.

You will hear three chimes and then see a flashing zero in the view-finder when you press and hold the shutter button halfway.


To close the camera When you have f inished using the camera, close i t to protect the lens

Hold the camera as shown. Sl ide the release latch back. Push bothsides of the cover down untt l i t locks.


Color Srnce vibrant, bold colors are vividly reproduced on Spectra Systemf i lm, look for co lor when f raming the scene in the v iewf inder , Ot usecolorful props (a).

An awareness of contrasting colors in the world around you canimprove the visual impact of your photographs The brightly coloredplane against the dark background is an example o f a s t r ik ing combi -nation of color (b).


Distance

The subject was 4 feet (1.2m)from thecamera.

You can take the most pleasing pictures of people when they are3 to 5 feet (.9m to 1.5m) from the camera. Then backgrounds becomeless distract ing and attention focuses on your subjects.

The distance reading in the viewfinder wil l help you stay within thisrange.

The subject was 8 feet (2.4m)from thecamera.

35


Background Indoors: Try to have a l ight-colored background (wall , curtain, etc.)a few feet behind your subject. Then both wil l be well l i t by the f lash

Outdoors: Keep the background as simple as possible, so tt wi l l notcompete with your main subject.


36

Composition When photographing landscapes, include something in the foregroundto establ ish a feel ing of depth or dimension (a).

Try f raming your subject off center to create a sense of balance (b). Todo this, center your subject in the viewf inder. Press and hold the shutterbutton halfway to lock in the correct lens sett ing. Then ref rame yoursubject off center and press the shutter button the rest of the way.

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The PolaroidPhotography Club

You are cordial ly invited to join the Polaroid Photography Club-exclusively for Polaroid camera owners.

Every three months you will receive INSTANTS magazine-36 colorfulpages with feature art icles and photographs, t ips, techniques, con-tests, and interviews with famous photographers-designed to makeyour Polaroid picture taking more rewarding and more fun.

Members of the Polaroid Photography Club receive value coupons onPolaroid f i lm purchases, prints and enlargements, and photo accesso-ries. Polaroid photo experts are available on a members-only, toll-free,"hot- l ine."

To receive a complimentary issue of INSTANTS, return your cameraregistrat ion card.

For more information on the Polaroid Photography Club, cal l tol l free:800-225-1384 from anywhere in the U.S.A.

38


Laser printsand enlargements

Polaroid now offers laser prints and enlargements of your SpectraSystem photographs.

Using advanced laser technology, Polaroid Laser Print Service wtl lproduce borderless prints and enlargements, with supertor color anddeta i l , rn these s izes: 2x21/2,31/2x41/+,4 x5, 5 x Z I x 10, and 11 x 14.

See your local part icipating dealer. Or, for your convenience, there isa mailer in every box of Spectra System f i lm and an order form onthe back of the film cover, which is ejected when you load your camera.

l f you have any questrons or special requests, cal l tol l free:800-421 -1030. In Cali fornia, cal l col lect: 213-643-8093.

39


Troubleshooting

lf you are having a picture-taking problem, check to besure your camera is fullyautomatic

To make your camera fullyautomatic, be sure al l theswitches on the control panel arein a row as shown. Then retakethe picture. l f this does not correctthe oroblem. review this section

or cal l Customer Service tol l free:800-225-1384. In Canada. ca l l to l lfree: 800-268-6970.

Unsharp picture Cause

An object in the foreground pre-vented the sound waves frommeasuring the distance to thesubject. The lens focused on theobject, causing the subject to beunsharo and at t imes too dark.

When the subject is not centeredin the picture, the sound wavespass by the subject and measurethe distance to the background.

This causes the subject to beunsharp because the lensfocuses on the background.

Solution

The sound waves travel to thecentral oart of the scene. Be surethere are no objects in Jront ofyour subject See page 12.

Center your subject in the picture

Ot i f you want to keep your sub-ject off center, frame your subjectin the middle of the viewfinder.Press and hold the shutter buttonhalfway to lock in the correct lenssett ing Then reframe your subjectoff center and oress the shutterbutton the rest of the way.


Unsharp picture

When the shutter button tspressed halfway, the correctlens sett ing locks into place. l f thephotographer or the subjectmoves after the shutter button ispressed halfway, i t causes thepicture to be unsharp.

When a picture is taken in lowl ight (a t dusk, in the shade, e tc . ) ,the shutter can stay open for aslong as 2 .8 seconds; and cameramovement can cause the oictureto be unsharp.

l f you press the shutter buttonhalfway and then decide to repo-sit ion yourself or your subject,release the shutter button andmake the chanoe.

Hold the camera steady as youtake the prcture, or place thecamera on a tr ipod or other f irmsuppor t .

Background too dark

The background was either toofar f rom the subject or beyond theflash ranoe.

Be sure the exposure control is rnthe center posit ion.

Place your subject near a back-ground and keep both within the2 to 15 foot (.6m to 4.6m) f lashrange. See page 21.


Subject too dark Cause

The camera's photocel l measuredthe br ight w indow l ight , caus ingthe subject to be too dark.

Solution

Reposit ion your subject awayfrom the bright background.

When a br ight source of l ight( lampl ight , candle l ight , e tc . ) is inthe central oart of the scene andin f ront of the subject, the cam-era's ohotocel l wi l l measure thebr ight l ight , caus ing the subject tobe too dark.

Move the source of l ight to oneside of your subject so i t is not inthe central part of the scene.

Hazy picture

There are f ingerpr in ts on the lens. Breathe on the lens. Then wipe i tgently with a clean, sof t facial t is-sue. Do not use silicone-treatedeyeglass tissues.


46

Repeated spots or bar pattern

The develooer rol lers inside thef i lm door need to be c leaned.

Open the f i lm door ( i t is a l l r ight todo th is when there is f i lm in thecamera as long as i t is not indirect sunl ight). Clean the devel-ooer rol lers with a l int-free clothdampened with water, i fnecessarv

Picture too blue or toored/yellow

Pictures taken at temPeraturesbelow 55"F (13'C) can have a bluetint.

Pictures taken at temperaturesabove 95'F (35"C) can have a redor yellow tint.

Try to keep the camera and f i lm aswarm as possible. Being carefulnot to bend the developing pic-ture, immediately place i t in awarm oocket for at least a minute.

Or, if you are near a warm place,hold the shutter button down todelay eject ing the picture.

Keep the camera and f i lm as coolas possible. Avoid storing thecamera or f i lm in hot places suchas the glove or luggage compart-ment of a car. Keep the develop-ing picture away from hot sur-faces like the hood of a car.

47


LenS Cafe lt is important to avoid touching the lens. Should you need to remove .,idust or f ingerprints, breathe on the lens and wipe i t gently with a clean, asoft facial tissue. Do not use silicone-treated eyeglass tissues.

PiCtUfg Cafg As the picture develops, i ts image area is dry because the developmentprocess takes place inside the f i lm. This al lows you to stack developingDrctures.

During the f irst 60 seconds of development, handle the picture gently.Fanning or bending the picture wil l disturb the development process.While developing, the picture should be held by i ts wide white border.

At temperatures below 55'F (13"C), immediately place the developingpicture (being careful not to bend it) in a warm pocket for at least aminute. Or, if you are near a warm place, hold the shutter button down todelay eject ing the picture.

Also keep the developing picture away from hot surfaces like the hoodof a car.

Film Cafe For best results, use Spectra System film when the temperature isbetween 55"F (13'C) and 95'F (35'C). At temperatures below 55"F(13'C), keep the camera and film as warm as possible. Above 95"F(35'C), keep the camera and f i lm as cool as possible. Store the f i lmbelow 75"F (24"C), if possible. In its sealed foil pouch, the film can berefrigerated (not frozen). Let the film reach room temperature beforeusing i t ; this wi l l take at least an hour.

Camefa fgpaif l f you think your camera needs repair, please cal l Customer Service tol lfree'.800-225-1384. In Canada. call toll f ree: 800-268-6970.

4a


-ilrq

Full one-yearwarranty

l f your camera proves to be defective within the warranty period, we wil l ,without charge, either repair i t or at our option, replace i t with a ful lyreconditroned camera.

The warranty period is one year from the original date of purchase. Forthe Special Edit ion camera, an optionalwarranty/service contract, foran addit ional four years, is avai lable through Special Edit ion dealerswhen you purchase the camera.

To verify the warranty period, you should keep the sales slip orother proof of the purchase date. Without this information, the war-ranty wil l be determined by the manufacturing date on the camera.

The repair or replacement of your camera is guaranteed for the remain-ing warranty period on your original camera, l f , within the warrantyperiod, your camera is mailed to us for service from inside the U.S.A.,i t wi l l be returned with a oostal refund.

The warranty does not cover damage caused by accident, misuse, ortampering with the camera, and a charge wil l be made for such repairs.

For warranty service, the camera must be returned to and repairedby a Polaroid Service Center or Authorized Service Center in the U.S.A.or Canada. You can return the camera through your Polaroid cameradealer. l f that is not convenient, cal l Customer Service tol l f reeBOO-225-1384, In Canada, call toll free: 800-268-6970.

This warranty gives you specif ic legal r ights and you may also haveother rights, which vary from state to state.

This warranty excludes all consequential damages. Some statesdo not allow the exclusion or limitation of accidental or conse-quential damages, so the foregoing limitation or exclusion may notapplyto you.

49


Index

Accessories, 40-41Aperture, 8, back coverAudio s igna lswi tch, 9 , 25Autofocus system, 9, '12, 19,

back cover.

Backgroun d, 21, 27, 36, 45Bar pattern, 47Battery, 10, 27, back coverBeach scenes, 20Beeps, '18Blue picture, 47

Camera care,47Camera size, back coverCamera weight, back coverCharge, Rapid-recharge

system,17Ch imes ,30Circuitry, SClosing the camera, 31Color , 10.34Composi t ion,3TComputer circuitry, 8Control panel, System control

panel, 7, 8, 9, 17, 25, 29, 44Counter, picture, 9,27Customer Service, 42, 44, 48. 49

Dark background, 21,45Dark subject, 46Darken control, Exposure control,

20Developer rol lers,4TDis tance reading, S,9, 15, 19,27,

2 9 , 3 5Distance recommendations, 14,

19,27,35Distant scene, through glass, 19

Enlargements ,39Expirat ion date, f i lm, 1'1Exposure control, 9,20-21,25, 45

Feet selector. 9. 25Fi l l f lash, Programmed f lash, 16Film, 10-11, 26,42Film advance, back coverF i lm care, 26,47,48Film cover, 27,39Fi lm door , 6 ,26,30, 47Film door release, 6, 26, 30Film exit slot, 6Fi lm expirat ion date, 11Film loading , 17,26-27Fi lm pack, removing,30Film shade, 6Film size, back coverFi lm speed, back coverFilm type, back coverFi l ter ki t , 41

Flash, Programmed f lash, 6, 16-1Z back cover

Flash range, 15, 17, 21, 27, 45Flash ref lect ion, 19Flash switch, Programmed f lash

overr ide,9 , 15, 19,25Focusi ng, 12, back cover

Glass, photographing through,12,19

Green "good picture" symbol, 14,1 8 , 1 9 , 2 9

Green l ight, 9, 17, 27, 29

Hand s t rap ,7 ,28Hazy picture,46Horizontal pictures, 11, 28

lnformation, 38, 39, 41,42

Laser Print Service, 39Lens, Quint ic lens, 6 , 13, back

coverLens care, 46.48Lens sett ing ,8, 12,37, 44,45Light reading, 8Lighten control, Exposure control,

20

Manual camera sett ings, 9Meters selector. 9. 25

\,


ittryf;'

50

Rapid-recharge indicators, 9, 17 Switches. See System controlNeck strap, 7Numbers. 14, 15

Opening the camera, 7, 17, 24, 30

Photo Cassette, 40Photocel l-si l icon photodiodes, 6,

8,46, back coverPicture care,29,47,48Picture counter, 9, 27Picture format, 11Picture taking, 28-29Pictures, horizontal and vert ical,

11,28Polaroid Photography Club, 38Power source, battery, 10,27,

back coverPr in ts ,39Problems, Trou bleShooting, 44 -

47Programmed f lash, 6, 16-12 back

coverProgrammed flash override, 9, 15,

19,25

Quintrc lens, 6, 13, back cover

Rapid-recharge system, 17Red l ight , 9 ,17, 18,29Red p ic ture,4TReflect ion, 19Release la tch, Z 24,31Remote Control, 9, 40Remote Control access, 9Repai r ,48Retaking a picture, 20,21,44

Self-timer. 18. back coverSelf{ imer indicator, 6, 18Seltt imer switch, 9, 18, 25Serv ice,42Shade. Fi lm shade, 6Shutter button, 7,8, 12, 14, 15, 17,

18, 19, 29, 30, 37, 44, 45, 47, 48Shutter speed, B, back coverSnow scenes, 20Sonar autofocus override, 9, 19,

25Sonar autofocus system, 9, 12, 19,

back coverSonar rangefinder, 6, 8Sound waves , 6 ,8 ,12 ,44Special Effects Filters, 41Soots. 47Straps, 7Subject, distance to, 6, 8, 12,14,

29,44

P28281/86 "Polaroid"@

panelSystem control panel , 7, 8, 9 , 17,

25,29, 44

Table Gal lery ,40Temperature range, tilm, 47, 48Tr ipod, 18,45Tripod socket, 7Troubleshooti ng, 44 -47

Unsharp picture, 12, 44-45

Vert ical pictures, 11, 28Viewfinder, Z back coverViewfinder displays, 8, 14-15,29,

back cover

Warning tone, 15, '19, 29Warranty,49Window photographing through,

1 2 , 1 9

Yellow "caution" symbol, 15, 19,29

Yellow picture, 47

Zero, f lashing, 30

\

Printed in U.S.A.51


spectra system film polaroid spectra system film produces the most brilliant colors in instant...

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