Polaroid Automatic 210 User Manual

J
I
TIPS
FOR
GOOD
DAYLIGHT
COLOR
PTCTURES
.Use
bright
sun,
coming
from
behind you:
you'll
get
strongest
colors
if
your
subject
is in
bright
sun
(but
yo,
i,
also
get
pleasing
results
on
an
overcast
but
very
brig-ht
day).
Stand
so
the
light
on
the
subject
is
coming
over
ytur
snou
lder.
Don't
have
the
subject
between you
and
the
sun.
Avoid
dim
light:
The
shutter
moves
slowly
and
your
picture
may
be
blurred,
Move
in close:
The
bigger
your
subject
is
in
the
print,
the
more
color
and
detailyou'll
be
able
to see.
For
scenic pic-
tures,
try
to
get
something
big,
solid
looking,
and
colorful
into
the
foreground.
.Focus
carefully:
Focus
on
the
main
subject.
lt
will
be
sharp,
but
objects
much
farther
or
nearer
than
the
subjeci
may
be
fuzzy.
.Wa.t9h
the
background:
The
light
on
the
background
should
be
just
about
as
bright
as
the
light
on
the
suUlect.
Don't
photograph
someone
in
the
shadJif
the
background
is
out
in
the
open
and
brighfly
lit.
The
strong
light
behind
the
subject
will
,,fool"
the
electric
eye
(see
page
5O;.
Have
plenty
of color:
Look
for
subjects
and
backgrounds
with
strong,
bright
colors
in
big,
solid
chunks.
lf
your
sub-
OPERATION
ject
isn't
wearing
colorful
clothes,
add
color
with
a
bright
shirt,.
scarf,
or
jacket.
Or,
find
u
cotoiiui'bact<ground _
anything
that
will
fill
at
least
one_third
of
the
picture
area
with
strong,
solid
color.
.
Time
development
carefully:
Follow
the
recommendations
in
the
film
instruction
sheet.
These
-uV
"f,unC"
from
time
to
time.
Use an
accurate
timepiece.
tt
you
triie
a
polaroid
Development
Timer,
check
it
occasiona'lly
ugiin"t
a
watch
with
a
second
hand;
if it's
fast
or
slow,
uifo*"io,
this
when
developing
your
pictures.
A
few
seconds
oveJevelopment
is
not harmf
ul,
but
prints
that
are
much
ouerJeveloped
may
look
too
bluish;
those
that.aren't
develop"J-tong
enough
will
have
a
pinkish
cast
and
the
colors
will'be
weak.
Keep
an
eye
on
the
temperature:
Cold
weather
or
exces-
sive
heat
can
affect
the
quality
of
your
picturei.
Be
sure
to
read
page
25,
which
explains
how
the
temperature
affects
your
pictures
and
what
to
do
about
it.
lf
your
picture
is
too dark
or
too
light:
Use
the
L/D
control
as
shown
on
page
26
to
make
the
next
one
of
thl
same
sub-
ject,
in
the same
tocation
and
lighting
"onAiiioni,
come
out
exactly
as
you
want
it to.
2to
Never
try
to
use
flash
with
daylight
color
pictures.
Donated to www.orphancameras.com

Polaroid Automatic 210 Specifications

General

Brand	Polaroid
Model	Automatic 210
Category	Digital Camera
Language	English