Rotate theintegrated flash Color Wheel and choose from a selection of colored flash lightsto toss upon your subjectThe elements of exposure time, flash color, subject color, exterior light, and the manic curiosity of your lomographic eye come together to yield an endless number of potential techniques and outcomes. Remember, "colorsplash" is a philosophy. This is merely your tool to get thereColorsplashing? Colorsplash.

The Konica Z-Up 120 VP is equipped for portraiture. It has a night-view portrait mode that lets the flash capture the subject in the foreground, while the slow shutter speed lets the magic of cityscape night views come shining through. An additional benefit for portrait lovers is the camera's red-eye reduction mode. By emitting a pre-flash beam of light, the subject's pupils contract, which helps minimize the red-eye effect. Other flash modes include autoflash, which detects when the light is dim; and flash off, for times when using a flash is inappropriate (such as in museums or during theater performances). An electronic 10-second self-timer gives you time to get into the picture, while electronic focus, loading, winding, and rewinding help shooters concentrate on composition instead of hassling with the technical aspects. The standard remote control allows the photographer to take pictures automatically from a distance. This camera also features date imprinting, so users will never have to guess when a shot was taken.

for the moments you don't want to miss. Slip the Sure Shot 85 Zoom Platinum into your pocket and get ready for great times. And great pictures. The beauty of Canon's Sure Shot 85 Zoom Platinum camera goes way beyond its sleek style and ultra-compact convenience. Here is a camera that introduces a new world of creativity. Effortlessly. Just press the power zoom button and go from 38 mm wide-angle to 85 mm close-up in an instant. Composing the perfect scene has never been easier. You can count on sharp, dramatically vivid photos every time, thanks to Canon's famed 3-point autofocus. Sure Shot 85 Zoom Platinum is nothing short of brilliant, with its powerhouse flash and flattering red-eye reduction. It's so carefree to use, with automatic film load, advance and rewind. Sure Shot 85 Zoom Platinum does the work, so you can have all the fun.

Who's got the time to consider the implications when close to a million tremendous potential photos are streaming right past your nose? No Diana owner worth.

In addition, the camera's powerful lens driving motor promises quick accelerations and decelerations of lens movement. As a result, the Maxxum 7 provides the world's fastest AF speed in spite of the greater volume of data received from the wide focus area. With the multi-dimensional predictive focus control, the Maxxum 7 is able to track abrupt changes in speed or direction - even a U-turn - perfectly. One of Minolta's claims to fame is that they introduced to the world, back in 1985, the very first autofocusing (AF) 35mm SLR ever produced: the Maxxum 7000. The Maxxum 7 is the fifth-generation version of that original Minolta AF SLR, combining recent advances in lens design, light metering, exposure systems, and focusing automation with an ease of operation that offers photographers tremendous precision and versatility in the field. The Maxxum 7 is the first SLR body to adopt a dot matrix navigation display, giving you the camera's overall status at a glance. The large 1. 5-by-1-inch LCD panel is positioned on the camera's back cover and provides a variety of information to meet users' specific preferences or skills. This information includes camera settings, custom functions, exposure history, meter index, brightness distribution, depth of field, and data memory (selectable in five different languages). And for easy readability, the LCD display automatically shifts from horizontal to vertical orientation depending on the camera's position. This feature saves photographers the trouble of changing their holding position each time they check the data panel-which is typically placed on the top of the camera. The central processing unit in the Maxxum 7 has a data processing speed five times faster than earlier AF SLR models. This camera provides the world's fastest autofocus speed, in spite of the greater volume of data received from the wide focus area, due to its powerful lens driving motor that promises quick accelerations and decelerations of lens movement. The Maxxum 7 is able to track abrupt changes in speed or direction perfectly. In fact, the second you bring this camera to your eye, the lens snaps into focus and is ready for use, even if you, or the object you are shooting, happens to be in motion. For example, with a 300mm lens attached, the Maxxum 7 can accurately follow an object moving as fast as 31 miles per hour to within 26 feet. The new AF module incorporates eight line sensors, as well as Minolta's unique center dual cross-hair sensors. Its nine-point sensors cover the central area of the viewfinder frame and divide it horizontally and vertically into thirds. By efficiently covering a wide focus area, the nine-point sensors assure great flexibility when composing pictures and allow the photographer to precisely capture moving subjects. The Advanced Distance Integration (ADI) flash metering system provides greater accuracy when used with Minolta's new AF lenses, which incorporate distance encoders. The guide number control and the four-segment preflash metering work together to virtually eliminate the influence of background or subject reflectance in your photographs. The Maxxum 7 also features 35 customizable functions that allow photographers to take instant control of virtually all camera functions. Its ergonomically redesigned AF/MF control button permits the switch between autofocus (AF) and manual focus (MF) modes via a button located on the back of the camera. This button is easily operated without losing sight of the subject in the camera's viewfinder. Relatively small (5. 6 by 3. 8 by 2. 6 inches) and lightweight (20. 3 ounces), this camera's compact body, with the ultracompact AF 24-105mm f3. 5 to f4. 5 standard lens, assures greater handling and carrying comfort. With power performance features such as a top shutter speed of 1/8,000 second and a maximum drive speed of four frames per second-and all of this in a body smaller than any other 35mm AF SLR with comparable features-the Maxxum 7 sets a new standard for performance and compactness.

9 Shutter Speed - 1/3 to 1/200 (seconds) Power Source - self-contained 6-volt battery in film cassette Unit Dimensions - (closed) 2. 6 (h) x 4. 7 (w) x 6. 2 (d) / (open) 3. 6 (h) x 4. 7 (w) x 6. 2 (d) Unit Weight - approx. 18 oz. without film cassette Lifetime Polaroid Warranty Designed especially for the construction industry and do-it-yourself workers around the home, the Polaroid 600 JobPro Instant Camera has a rugged, high-visibility, yellow body. It's great for capturing work in progress, creating "before" and "after" shots, and general job-site photography. It offers such added protective features as a rubberized coating and viewfinder dust shield. Its sleek, folding design is perfect for those on the go. The JobPro features a focus-free lens for great shots as close as 24 inches, a digital LCD picture counter and feature setting display, manual exposure control, self-timer, and tripod mount. It also has an autoflash for great pictures in any light and a red-eye reduction mode. Compatible film: 600 Film 600 Write-On Film 600 NotePad Film 779 Film What's in the Box Polaroid One600 JobPro Instant Camera, wrist strap, lifetime warranty Should you really "shake it like a Polaroid picture?" Ever since the song "Hey Ya" by Andre 3000 of Outkast came out, everyone is shaking their Polaroid pictures. Shaking or waving a Polaroid picture to help the development process originated in the early days of peel-apart film. After peeling the negative, the image needed to dry before it could be handled, so waving the photo helped it to dry more quickly. When using the integral films (600, Spectra, 500, SX-70/Time-Zero, i-Zone) that are used in our most popular current camera models (Polaroid One, OneStep, JoyCam, etc. ), the image develops and dries behind a clear plastic window and never touches the air, so shaking or waving has no effect. In fact, excessive shaking or waving can actually damage the image. Rapid movement during development can cause portions of the film to separate prematurely, or can cause "blobs" in the picture. The best way to ensure a perfectly developed image is to simply lay the picture on a flat surface immediately after it exits the camera.