Podcasts about polaroid originals

Way back in Episode 27, the Camerosity gang went on a three hour tour to a tropical paradise and asked everyone what would be their idea of three "desert island" cameras that they would want to be stranded with if they couldn't have anything else.  That discussion proved to be a fun one and something we had wanted to revisit again.  It would take us all the way to Episode 88 when we would finally put out the call for another Desert Island episode. Joining Anthony, Paul, Mike and our new regular host Stephen Strangways, are returning callers A.J. Gentile, Andrew and Christopher Wells, Ira Cohen, Will Pinkham, and first time caller Robin Stone. Starting with this episode, we are welcoming Stephen as one of the regular hosts to the show.  His presence and knowledge on many previous episodes has impressed us, and after considering regular scheduling conflicts with the four regular hosts, we thought it was time to add a fifth person.  Although Theo has missed the last two episodes, he is still very much apart of the show and will return soon.  With a fifth host, in the event one of the "original four" have a scheduling issue, we can continue without hesitation. On this episode, we go through a tremendous amount of GAS, covering many unexpected models including multiple Horseman cameras, a Fuji G617, Argus Brick, Nikon F2, Leica CL, Zeiss-Ikon Tenax II, and many, many others. In addition to commercially available cameras, both Andrew and Christopher Wells share with us their own home made 3D printed large format creations.  Custom cameras built to use any combination of lenses, shutters, and film backs in a million different combinations are truly one of the more fascinating aspects of this hobby.  And if 3D printing your own camera isn't cool enough, Andrew took it a step further and even made his own bellows! In addition to tropical island GAS, we answer the question of why the Nikon F mount is backwards of almost every other interchangeable lens system and the Wells brothers give us a quick update of the state of current Polaroid Originals instant film. Meet Anthony, Paul, and Mike: If you are in the vicinity of Cincinnati, Ohio on Saturday, March 22nd, come to the Ohio Camera Swap at the Hilton Garden Inn Cincinnati/West Chester and say hi to us.  Who knows, maybe even some other Camerosity Podcast regulars will show up as well.  While you're there, maybe you can buy something from us! As always, the topics we discuss on the Camerosity Podcast are influenced by you!  Please don't feel like you have to be an expert on a specific type of camera, or have the level of knowledge on par with other people on the show.  We LOVE people who are into shooting or collecting cameras, no matter how long you've been doing it, so please don't consider your knowledge level to be a prerequisite for joining! The guys and I rarely know where each episode is going to go until it happens, so if you'd like to join us on a future episode, be sure to look out for our show announcements on our Camerosity Podcast Facebook page, the Camerosity Discord server, and right here on mikeeckman.com. We usually record every other Monday and announcements, along with the Zoom link are typically shared 2-3 days in advance. For our next episode, we will be discussing camera failures and home repairs.  What are some of the most common problems vintage cameras face and what can you do to get them back up and working?  While the Camerosity Podcast fully recommends professional CLAs to keep vintage cameras going as long as possible, we understand that a full service on every vintage camera is impractical, so sometimes you have to take matters in your own hands.  If you aren't afraid to go inside a camera and possibly make it worse, the next episode may be for you!  We will record Episode 89 on Monday, March 10th at 7pm Central Daylight Time and 8pm Eastern Daylight Time. (Note that Daylight Savings Time starts in North America on Sunday, March 9th, so be sure to check your local time if you plan on joining the show!) In This Episode All Aboard the Second Ever Camerosity Desert Island Cruise! Robin Starts Us Off with the Horseman VH / AJ is Bringing His Kodak Retina IIIc and Kodak Tourist Anthony Brings a Fuji G617 with an Unlimited Supply of 220 Film Ira Brings the Nikon F2 / Why is the Nikon F-Mount Backwards from Most Other SLRs? Andrew Brings a Rolleiflex SL66 / Another Horseman Makes It to the Island / Horseman Convertible Will Brings Brings A Balda Rigona 127 Camera / Mike Recommends Other Cool 127 Cameras Paul Has a Case of Cheap Plastic Pocket Cameras Mike's First Camera is the Folding Mamiya Six Stephen Brings the Nikon FM2 or Maybe the Pentax MX Pentax MZ-S / The Entire Pentax MZ-Series Had Weak Plastic Gears But They Can Be Replaced Mike Still Loves the Pentax LX / The Pentax LX Has a Geared Exposure Counter Robin Brings His Argus C3 / Andrew and Chris Wells Both 3D Printed Their Own Cameras Chris Brings the first Canon, a Canon F-1 / Ira Brings a Nikonos 4 for Underwater Fun Anthony Has Experience with Nikonos and O-Rings / More Large Format Discussion Stephen Goes Small with the Olympus XA / Anthony Goes Prewar with the Voigtländer Bergheil Paul Loves his Canon G10 / Digital Cameras with Optical Viewfinders Anthony is Bringing His Recent Favorite, the Zeiss-Ikon Tenax II Chris Suggests the Olympus 35 RC / Mike Picks the First Leica, the Leica CL / 40mm Lenses Will Pinkham Brings a Konica I Rangefinder / Minolta 24 Rapid Paul's Third Camera is the Nikon F Andrew Loves the Polaroid SX-70 So Is Bringing Some on the Boat Stephen Appreciates a compact Auto Focus SLR, the Pentax MZ-3 Minox 35 GL / Bel Air Plastic Camera / Graflex Norita 66 / Akameter / Akarex / Akarelle We Have No Clue What Episode 89 Will Be About Links The Camerosity Podcast is now on Discord! Join Anthony, Paul, Theo, and Mike on our very own Discord Server. Share your GAS and photography with other listeners in the Lounge or in our dedicated forums. If you have questions for myself or the other guys, we have an “Ask the Hosts” section as well where you can get your question answered on a future show! Check it out! https://discord.gg/PZVN2VBJvm. The Camerosity Podcast is now on BlueSky @camerosity.bsky.social.  This modern, and clean replacement for Twitter is a nice alternative to cluttered social networks out there.  Follow us there for show announcements and other content. If you would like to offer feedback or contact us with questions or ideas for future episodes, please contact us in the Comments Section below, our Camerosity Facebook Group, Instagram page, or Discord server. The Official Camerosity Facebook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/camerositypodcast Camerosity Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/camerosity_podcast/ Theo Panagopoulos - https://www.photothinking.com/ Paul Rybolt - https://www.ebay.com/usr/paulkris - https://thisoldcamera.net/ Anthony Rue - https://www.instagram.com/kino_pravda/

Las cámaras instantáneas, como las legendarias Polaroid, revolucionaron la fotografía al permitir obtener una imagen física inmediatamente después de capturarla. Estas cámaras combinaron la simplicidad del clic con el arte de imprimir, generando un impacto duradero tanto en la tecnología como en la cultura popular. Historia de las cámaras instantáneas. Origen y creación:La primera cámara instantánea fue desarrollada por Edwin Land, fundador de Polaroid, y lanzada al mercado en 1948 como la Polaroid Model 95. La innovación clave fue la película auto revelable, que permitía que las imágenes se imprimieran en cuestión de minutos. Popularidad en las décadas de 1970 y 1980:Polaroid lanzó modelos icónicos como la SX-70 y la 600, que mejoraron la velocidad y calidad de impresión. Estas cámaras se volvieron un símbolo de creatividad y espontaneidad, gracias a su facilidad de uso y los resultados inmediatos. Funcionamiento de las cámaras instantáneas. Película auto revelable:Las cámaras instantáneas utilizan un tipo especial de película que contiene todos los químicos necesarios para revelar e imprimir la foto dentro de la cámara. Al tomar una foto, la cámara presiona capas de reactivos químicos en la película, iniciando el proceso de revelado. Proceso rápido y único:Cada foto es única debido a las pequeñas variaciones en la exposición y el desarrollo químico. Esto añade un toque artístico a cada captura. Impacto cultural y renacimiento moderno. Declive y nostalgia:Con la llegada de la fotografía digital, las cámaras instantáneas perdieron popularidad en los años 90 y principios de 2000. Sin embargo, su estética retro y el encanto de las fotos físicas llevaron a un renacimiento en los 2010s, con empresas como Polaroid Originals y Fujifilm Instax relanzando productos. Uso en la actualidad:Las cámaras instantáneas han ganado tracción como herramientas creativas, utilizadas en eventos, bodas y proyectos artísticos. La generación más joven las aprecia como una forma tangible de capturar recuerdos, contrastando con la naturaleza efímera de las fotos digitales. Ventajas y desafíos de las cámaras instantáneas. Ventajas: Inmediatez: Permiten ver y tener en mano el resultado casi al instante. Creatividad: Cada foto es única, con imperfecciones y colores que aportan carácter. Nostalgia: Ofrecen una experiencia física y vintage que no puede replicarse con las fotos digitales. Desafíos: Costos: La película instantánea es más cara que imprimir fotos digitales. Limitaciones técnicas: Calidad de imagen menor en comparación con cámaras digitales modernas. Impacto ambiental: Las películas y cámaras desechadas generan residuos químicos. Marcas y modelos destacados. Polaroid:Modelos icónicos como la Polaroid SX-70 y la moderna Polaroid Now. Reconocida por su diseño retro y la calidad de sus películas. Fujifilm Instax:Dominante en el mercado actual, con cámaras como la Instax Mini 11 y la Instax Wide. Conocidas por su simplicidad y la asequibilidad de las películas. Kodak:Con modelos como la Kodak Mini Shot, que combina fotografía instantánea con opciones digitales. Cámaras instantáneas en la era digital. Las cámaras instantáneas modernas combinan funciones digitales, como la edición previa al revelado o la conexión a dispositivos móviles, ofreciendo lo mejor de ambos mundos. También han aparecido impresoras portátiles que permiten imprimir fotos digitales en papel estilo Polaroid. Las cámaras instantáneas, como las Polaroid, siguen siendo un símbolo de creatividad y nostalgia, adaptándose a las tendencias modernas sin perder su esencia. En un mundo digital, representan una forma tangible de preservar momentos únicos y disfrutar del arte de la fotografía analógica

This blog post is inspired by a thread that happened on Reddit. I personally responded to it as I'm a Mod for R/Polaroid. But I realize that there is a ton of misinformation and folks who don't know what's going on. Modern Polaroid Film isn't what it used to be. Further, there are great reasons for that. And in this blog post, we're going to explain everything to you. The following is from a post on R/Polaroid, where I'm transparently, a mod for the subreddit. So I've taken a summary I wrote there and modified it for this blog post. I hope that it will provide a lot of clarity on some of the misinformation out there. Specifically, this tidbit made me write this post. Polaroid lost their original formula since their rebranding with Project Impossible and Polaroid Originals and the team are actively working to improve the image. The Fall of Polaroid Years ago, Polaroid screwed up very, very big. They were already on the decline because the world became very anti-analog to embrace DSLRs fully realizing what they could do, and early mirrorless digital. So to make themselves look cool, they literally hired Lady Gaga as their creative director without the funds to do it. Kodachrome was also on its way out then, and the entire analog photo world was in disarray. This was more than a decade ago. Polaroid shut it doors, sold itself off to a Chinese company, and started to go the route of making zInk cameras. They survived and thrived off of their name alone for a few years. But no one took them with any bit of seriousness. The Death of Polaroid, and the Birth of the Impossible Project When Polaroid shut their doors, Florian Caps and a few others bought the factory and tried to recreate Polaroid's formula. They asked Polaroid for help, but Polaroid refused to do so. This is how the Impossible Project was created. Caps and others started the project to find a way to keep Polaroid film alive. Progress was made slowly and in a questionable pace. They focused on the 8×10 cameras first quite a bit along with a few other models like the SX-70 and more. They had a beautiful, and cozy gallery shop in NYC back then where they'd show the prints off. They were gorgeous but had to be experienced in person to really be felt, sort of like a Leica camera. Back in December of 2010, Impossible said that they were making progress and created a version of PX680. This and a lot of the smaller format films had problems. Some of those problems: Fading Issues with the film and spots Bad colors At my desk is a box of both Polaroid and Fujifilm instant film. And it's very clear what's what. Then they found a way to take your phone's photos and print them on their film. This is when the Impossible Project started to refocus a bit more. One of their biggest problems back then was that the film faded really hard. So they literally created something called color protection film. Impossible Project film continued to improve, but still wasn't up to what Fujifilm was making. Polaroid's Rebirth Speed up ahead, and a few things happened. Polaroid was bought by shareholders. Then the same shareholders also bought the Impossible Project. This brought the two companies under the same banner finally. Impossible film was rebranded to be called Polaroid Originals. By that, today's Polaroid is not the same company that started in NY that many years ago. Neither is Kodak, Kodak Alaris, Kodak Moments, or any of its variants. Fujifilm, Ilford, and Lomography are still the same companies they've always been. The modern Polaroid is not at all the same company that Edwin Land founded. So Will Polaroid Film Ever Improve? Personally speaking, no, the current Polaroid film will not ever look like the original stuff in my opinion. I've got photos of me from McDonald's when I was super young (I'm almost 35 when writing this). It hasn't faded a bit. And then I look in my desk drawer of Impossible Project and Polaroid originals film that I shot in the past few years. Some of it has fade...

Popular film and camera company Polaroid merged with startup The Impossible Project and released a new instant camera. Polaroid Now, the newest Polaroid product, is a compact instant camera that uses film. It works like a classic Polaroid, producing a photograph a few seconds after taking a picture. Polaroid Now has an autofocus lens system, meaning the camera can determine whether the subject should be taken in portrait or landscape orientation. Its battery life is enough to shoot 15 packs of film. It also has sensors that help adjust the camera flash depending on the lighting of the surroundings. The original Polaroid company filed for bankruptcy in 2008. Luckily, Germany-based startup The Impossible Project banked on the brand's popularity and merged with Polaroid to save the film company. In 2017, The Impossible Project acquired Polaroid's technology and production machinery and rebranded the company as Polaroid Originals. Since then, Polaroid Originals has released products such as film and instant cameras to satisfy the still-existing demand for instant photography. Now, Polaroid Originals has reverted its name to Polaroid, unifying the company's latest innovations with the original Polaroid brand. By doing so, the company hopes to showcase the company's history as it looks forward to further development in the future. Polaroid Now is currently available for about $100. It comes in classic black and white color, but it will also be available in other color trims for a limited time.

We are beginning to run out of superlatives to describe the guests we have on this show, but Simon’s title for this week’s show pretty much sums it up …. No Words Allowed. Kate Miller-Wilson joins us for a thoughtful and insightful glimpse into her daily life at home with Eian who is on the autistic spectrum and her (currently) 5 years of photographing him mostly in recent times, with a 4x5 camera.   Things we chatted about on the show   Andrew was excited to receive some prints made from Polaroid Originals instant film, scanned and uploaded to Harman Labs – they did a great job and are thoroughly recommended. https://www.harmanlab.com/   Simon spoke about his recent photwalk and meet up with “The Danger Boys” David S Allen (@DBloomsday) and Simon Ridddell (@SRFFilmPhoto) – organised by Hamish Gill of 35mmc (@HamishGill) Who spent a week underground with an Intrepid Camera photographing in the dark and making a huge print – you can watch the video for a fee here (it helps recoup the costs of making it) https://watch.inchindown.com/?fbclid=IwAR0R5qTo5cig_yLQG255La-hfSKEyf003envEdMQEzJbav5kKTQ8Elq30kE   Hamish Gill runs a great site called 35mmc and is a wonderful photographic resource https://www.35mmc.com/   Sunny16 Podcast gets a mention https://sunny16podcast.com/   Andrew spoke about Susan Burnstine, he has her book Absence of Being https://www.amazon.co.uk/Absence-Being-Susan-Burnstine/dp/8862084757   Anne Silver gets a mention – Andrew and Kate are both long-standing admirers of her work, a lot of self portraits https://www.instagram.com/anne_silver_/   And her website http://www.poeticimageryfineartphotography.com/blog/2019/7/18/surrender   Kate’s Links https://www.instagram.com/katemillerwilson/   https://katenearyphotography.zenfolio.com/p282916536?fbclid=IwAR27pYsjOXVQ1jW5OvUOvh7gP3SAc3TB-_LnjM_OVKD_aMK61D78Lzi9opo   Kate is a member of the IG group MyOwnMaskFirst A Self portrait group project for mothers of children with special challenges. https://www.instagram.com/myownmaskfirst/   Kate gives shout outs to Andrew Janjigian and Ray Bidegain https://www.instagram.com/andrewjanjigian/?fbclid=IwAR21UevmuDmqsCTX2zi7wFvQrGCaqxjfA_TZr0POT2po70bQCWHg1T0QIPM   https://www.instagram.com/raybidegain/?fbclid=IwAR0TPMgfwCyVWaaz4F75pxEf1SpD79-y8dBMmKUeoHfLGxcz3XFX5ccIuz4     LFPP links -   https://largeformatphotographypodcast.podbean.com/   ko-fi.com/largeformatphotographypodcast   You can join in the fun at our Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/2296599290564807/   Get Twitter updates for the show from Andrew – https://twitter.com/warboyssnapper   Or from Simon – https://twitter.com/simonfor   Email feedback, ideas and questions for the podcast largeformatphotographypodcast@gmail.com   Podcast Hosts Social Media presence   Simon Forster www.classiclensespodcast.com   www.simonforsterphotographic.co.uk   https://stores.ebay.co.uk/itsfozzyphotography   https://www.flickr.com/photos/125323761@N07/   https://www.facebook.com/SimonForsterPhotographic/   https://www.instagram.com/simonforsterphotographic/   https://twitter.com/SimonFor   Andrew Bartram https://anchor.fm/thelenslesspodcast   https://andrewbartram.wordpress.com   https://www.instagram.com/warboyssnapper   https://www.imstagram.com/warboyssnapper_pinholes   https://www.flickr.com/photos/warboyssnapper/   https://twitter.com/warboyssnapper

Dans « Minute Papillon » ce mardi, c'est notre rendez-vous tech. On va parler du PolaroidLab de Polaroid Originals. Cette imprimante de photo instantanée (à 129 euros) transforme les photos de votre téléphone et les imprime en photos Polaroid. Christophe Séfrin, journaliste high-tech à 20 Minutes, expert en tests de produits technologiques en tout genre (sa rubrique est par ici) a manipulé, testé, analysé l'engin ces derniers jours.Alors, le PolaroidLab, ça vaut quoi ? Glop ou flop ? C’est la question du jour. Pour l’écouter parler de couleurs d'impression, de famille polonaise et de machine à laver (car il n'y a pas que des Polaroid dans la vie) c'est dans ce podcast.L'article sur 20minutes.fr, avec les photos, est à retrouver par iciAnne-Laetitia BéraudCrédits sons : Longing – Joakim Karud/Musique libre de droits/Bisquit soul de Noodgroove – Fugue Icons8.com Pour plus d'informations sur la confidentialité de vos données, visitez Acast.com/privacy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It really is better to give than to receive. Picking out the perfect gift for a loved one, hostess or even for a person/family in need is so much fun. Today we share a great variety of gifts we love & think you will too! Adopting a family through Habitat for Humanity is a wonderful way to gift others this holiday season. Contact your local Habitat offices to connect with a family in need. Marble & gold cheese/serving board. HERE (https://www.walmart.com/ip/Better-Homes-Gardens-Round-Marble-Serving-Platter/511946826?irgwc=1&sourceid=imp_S3ZQtmTV0xyJU--wUx0Mo34VUknw7jWXI0Ijzw0&veh=aff&wmlspartner=imp_1798463&clickid=S3ZQtmTV0xyJU--wUx0Mo34VUknw7jWXI0Ijzw0) Custom illustrated portrait of family and/or pets. HERE (https://www.etsy.com/listing/529421293/custom-portrait-of-couple-custom-couple?utm_custom1=goodhousekeeping.com&source=aw&utm_source=affiliate_window&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=us_location_buyer&utm_term=3657&awc=6220_1572295278_ca05e99654ec953edc0ac0ba0f8db72f&utm_content=78888) Polaroid Originals creates polaroid photos from your cloud photos. HERE (https://us.polaroidoriginals.com/) Custom home watercolor portrait. HERE (https://www.etsy.com/listing/654977869/home-portrait-watercolor-house-painting?ref=listing-shop-header-3&source=aw&utm_source=affiliate_window&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=us_location_buyer&utm_term=3657&awc=6220_1572301925_5e88343f73f730e0f63e48ed2756e424&utm_content=272513) Pottery barn faux hotel silver made from brass with an antique silverplated finish. HERE (https://www.potterybarn.com/products/antique-silver-serving-bowl/?pkey=cantique-silver-entertaining&isx=0.0.605.5999755859375) Pendleton carry along wool throw with leather shoulder strap very retro (blue, gray, yellow). HERE (https://www.potterybarn.com/products/pendleton-carry-along-mosier-motor-throw/?pkey=cthrows-blankets&isx=0.0.22179.19921875) Bath caddy tray HERE (https://amzn.to/2BMGh0a). Metal tray in gold or gray HERE (https://www.jossandmain.com/decor-pillows/pdp/nolia-aluminum-serving-tray-j000795633.html). Arlington lantern in brass HERE (https://www.potterybarn.com/products/arlington-brass-lantern/?pkey=clanterns-lights&isx=0.0.11075.2001953125). Jack Rogers sherling slippers HERE (https://www.jackrogersusa.com/products/jacks-slipper-midnight). The Ecyclopedia of the Exquisite HERE (https://amzn.to/2PqXpk1). Design books: Timothy Corrigan - The New Elegance HERE (https://amzn.to/2O4J3DQ). Bunny Williams - The Great American House HERE (https://amzn.to/2Q4A6wL) Susanna Salk - It's The Little Things HERE (https://amzn.to/2CydkVX) Maldon Sea Salt with cellar HERE (https://amzn.to/2NzaKpb). Set of three bottles of truffle oil HERE (https://amzn.to/2p6YVNB). Agate/geode bookends from West Elm.HERE (https://www.westelm.com/products/agate-bookend-d1229/?cm_ven=afshoppromo&irgwc=1&clickid=Qzp3vHVkoxyJWHtwUx0Mo34QUknzdOyVLwarRM0&bnrid=3917500&cm_ite=subaffiliate&cm_cat=10078&irpid=10078) Mark & Graham blanket scarf with monogram HERE (https://www.markandgraham.com/products/monogrammed-blanket-scarf-with-fringe-windowpane/). Vanilla Bean paste HERE (https://amzn.to/34gFXCP). Legacy Box to digitize your memories HERE (https://amzn.to/32WUqE2). Set of 7 wooden utensils HERE (https://amzn.to/2pnmQZ9). French knives similar the Kelly's HERE (https://amzn.to/2Kaksfo). Anita's crush: Tiled margot monogrammed mugs designed with old fashioned hex tiles. HERE (https://www.anthropologie.com/shop/tiled-margot-monogram-mug?category=SEARCHRESULTS&color=901) Kelly's crush: Chewy doggie sweater HERE. (https://www.chewy.com/frisco-dog-cat-cable-knitted-sweater/dp/171137?utm_source=google-product&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=hg&utm_content=Frisco&utm_term=&gclid=CjwKCAiAh5_uBRA5EiwASW3IalWz3siPkx-2KcxhUTiQ-agzTRwp2Ru2qhC_pd4uGglU5UA4rRlk2BoCVpIQAvD_BwE) Thanks SO much to those of you have left us a review on itunes. We really appreciate each supportive, encouraging word! If you'd like to leave us an itunes review that would be AWESOME - click HERE (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/decorating-tips-and-tricks/id1199677372?ls=1&mt=2) to gift us with a review! xx, Kelly & Anita

You knew it would come but the gang finally tackles Instant Photography, from Polaroid to Instax to Polaroid Originals!

In this show I get back to a normal pace and duration...! I cover the Escura Hand Powered Instant Camera and the new offering from Polaroid Originals. Also I waffle at length about my news regarding my Student Ambassadorship with Analogue Wonderland. Escura - https://www.escura-camera.com Polaroid Originals - https://uk.polaroidoriginals.com Analogue Wonderland - https://analoguewonderland.co.uk ------------------------------- Drop me an email at sootandwhitewash@gmail.com or send me a call in with the Anchor app. Instagram - @neil_piper and @sootandwhitewash www.neilpiper.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sootandwhitewash/message

This episode has a little look at the app that accompanies the new Bluetooth enabled Polaroid One Step Plus camera, that we heard about in episode 7. I also give a quick update on the distribution of the Soot and Whitewash podcast. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sootandwhitewash/message

Facebook, Apple, Google, or Amazon. Dominant companies that today look unassailable. But similar claims were made about MySpace, Tesco, Microsoft, Kodak and Polaroid. However, these companies turned out to be more vulnerable than anyone thought. Evan Davis and guests discuss invulnerability, complacency and hubris in corporations. Guests: Sean Percival, entrepreneur and former Vice President for Online Marketing at MySpace Dr Kamal Munir, Reader in Strategy and Policy at the Judge Business School, University Of Cambridge Martin Franklin, Head of Global Marketing at Polaroid Originals.

Mike Williams sends a voice recording about instant photography. I give my take on Polaroid Originals and Fuji Instax and why I’m more of a Polaroid guy.

I am talking about my thoughts on Polaroid Originals, Impossible Project, the rebrand, the new film and the new camera

Steven and Bill jump into E6 Processing (Slide Film). We talk about our favorite slide film, how E6 compares to color negative (C-41), and why you should shoot E6 film! Photo News: Yashica releases the Y35 that uses digiFilm cartridges. Despite the successful kickstarter, the film community has been very critical of its release. 'I'm Back' is a Raspberry Pi powered digital back for your 35mm camera. Not exactly a new idea. Kodak had something similar to this built on the Nikon F3. CatLABS has a teaser announcement about Deardorff large format cameras. The Reflex camera is one of the first film cameras to be built in over 25 years. Polaroid Originals has shipped out the highly anticipated One Step 2 and Steven got one! Referenced Material:Zack Arias' eBook: 'Get to Work: DEDPXL Business Primer' http://dedpxl.com/product/get-to-work/ Music Credit: Johan Lilja - The Improv http://bit.ly/2ueQlK1

Polaroid!!!! My thoughts on the new Polaroid Originals and Impossible Project instant film.

  On MAEKAN It Up #016, Eugene and Charis discuss the efforts by The Undefeated's photo editor Brent Lewis on improving diversity amongst photographers and the return of a familiar classic with Polaroid Originals.  Diversity in Photojournalism: ‘Talk Is Cheap’ (4:37) Chicago Sun-Times fires photographers, gives reporters iPhone camera training

  On MAEKAN It Up #016, Eugene and Charis discuss the efforts by The Undefeated's photo editor Brent Lewis on improving diversity amongst photographers and the return of a familiar classic with Polaroid Originals.  Diversity in Photojournalism: ‘Talk Is Cheap’ (4:37) Chicago Sun-Times fires photographers, gives reporters iPhone camera training Polaroid Originals --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/maekanitup/message

Some great news for analog photographers this week as we saw announcements from both Kodak and Polaroid. Kodak are slated to have a limited release of Ektachrome soon and full production next year. Polaroid have aquired the Impossible Project and are producing film once again under the sub brand – Polaroid Originals. Polaroid Originals will be making a new series of instant film called i-type. Music from Epidemic Sound: https://goo.gl/v5wWKr

Polaroid Originals and the FilmLab app

In this weeks episode we have Tyler Bervy on the show!  We talk with Tyler about how he got started shooting film with a Polaroid 600 camera which led him to graduating to a Nikon F3.  He also explains his alt process printing using platinum palladium and how he got into it along with his Polaroid SX-70 365 project.  This is a fun one about being in love with the process!  You can check out Tylers work here: https://tylerbervy.com/ https://www.instagram.com/tyler.bervy/ Don't forget to use the promo code ANALOGTALK10 at checkout with your next Polaroid Originals purchase. Follow us on Instagram  @analogtalkpodcast @timothymakeups @chrisbphoto   Thanks for listening and we will see you in the next one!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analog-talk/exclusive-contentWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.

On this episode we have Portrait/Editorial photographer Willem Verbeeck. We talk about being in photography school, editorial work, personal work and a bunch of other topics. We had a blast with Willem and we hope you enjoy the show!  Deadline for our Holiday print exchange ends November 30th so make sure to email us analogtalkpodcast@gmail.com with your name and address!   You can check out Willems work here:  https://www.instagram.com/willemverb/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIvTu9cuf-NZFzHPJZPH23Q Don't forget to use CODE ANALOGTALK10 for 10% off at check out for Polaroid Originals    @analogtalkpodcast @timothymakeups @chrisbphotoSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analog-talk/exclusive-contentWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.