Title: A Girl and Her Horse
Camera: Polaroid sx 70
Film: Impossible PX680 Color Shade
This photo was from a shoot I did back in May of 2012. I had the pleasure to work with my friend, Jessica, who has modeled for me a few times in the past. In this shoot I wanted to achieve this vintage/post-modern/retro style, so I had Jessica pose in a classic 1968 Ford Mustang and I used an old school Polaroid camera (Polaroid px 70). Even though the model was dressed in a more modern attire, in my opinion, the instant film look helped depict a more antique feel towards the photo…
To see more photos from this set, visit my official website at www.rodericksantos.com.
Title: A Girl and Her Horse
Camera: Polaroid sx 70
Film: Impossible PX680 Color Shade
This photo was from a shoot I did back in May of 2012. I had the pleasure to work with my friend, Jessica, who has modeled for me a few times in the past. In this shoot I wanted to achieve this vintage/post-modern/retro style, so I had Jessica pose in a classic 1968 Ford Mustang and I used an old school Polaroid camera (Polaroid px 70). Even though the model was dressed in a more modern attire, in my opinion, the instant film look helped depict a more antique feel towards the photo…
To see more photos from this set, visit my official website at www.rodericksantos.com.
Title: A Girl and Her Horse
Camera: Polaroid sx 70
Film: Impossible PX680 Color Shade
This photo was from a shoot I did back in May of 2012. I had the pleasure to work with my friend, Jessica, who has modeled for me a few times in the past. In this shoot I wanted to achieve this vintage/post-modern/retro style, so I had Jessica pose in a classic 1968 Ford Mustang and I used an old school Polaroid camera (Polaroid px 70). Even though the model was dressed in a more modern attire, in my opinion, the instant film look helped depict a more antique feel towards the photo…
To see more photos from this set, visit my official website at www.rodericksantos.com.
Title:Cow
Camera:Polaroid SX 70
Film:Impossible’s PX600 Silvershade
Title: Vintage Box Cameras
Camera: Polaroid SX 70
Film: Impossible’s PX680 Color Shade
Trying out Impossible Project’s Px600 Silver Shade… Photo taken with Polaroid SX-70…
More photos from last Tuesday’s photo shoot…
Model: Gwendolyn Jane, a.k.a. Nymph
Camera: Polaroid OneStep Plus w/ Q Flash
Film: Impossible PX680 Color Shade
To see more photos from this shoot, visit my official website at: www.rodericksantos.com
Title: Polaroid sx-70 One Step Rainbow Camera
Camera: Polaroid sx-70
Film: Impossible Project PX680 Color Shade
This was my first attempt shooting with the sx-70 AND using Impossible Project’s PX 680 film. The effect of the film gives off an artsy/vintage look to it, however, I find the film very unforgiving. After taking a few more shots, I noticed the films were slightly overexposed. Apparently the first few seconds of the development process is very crucial, it’s very sensitive to light. After reading a few tips and tricks from Impossible Project’s website, I was able to keep my films from being overexposed.
Overall, I think the film is “somewhat” difficult to use, basically it’s a give and take and you never know the outcome of the photo until it is developed, BUT, it is a real rewarding feeling if the photo turns out successful. What I think attracts die-hard photographers and artist to use this product(s) is the challenge and the anticipation it gives off. The end results of a photo/film is very unique and unusual, and it is ONE of its kind, in my opinion, not even Photoshop can mimic it.
Photographers, I do recommend using this product!
