tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8093146982041380319.post3325533385403881108..comments2009-04-12T15:52:30.776+12:00parahangahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12403915955847239483noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8093146982041380319.post-15122286009251013742009-04-12T15:52:00.000+12:002009-04-12T15:52:00.000+12:00I stand corrected, thank you for your replyparahangahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12403915955847239483noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8093146982041380319.post-49847970108417315232009-04-12T12:27:00.000+12:002009-04-12T12:27:00.000+12:00<I>Polaroid &gt; Spectra / Image, ISO 640 &gt; SX 70</I><BR/><BR/>I'm not sure where you got that information from; but you are incorrect. Spectra/Image cameras take Spectra (North America, consumer)/Image (Europe, consumer)/990 (Professional)/1200 (12 shots/cartridge, consumer) film, not SX-70.<BR/><BR/>SX-70 cameras take SX-70/Time Zero film (discontinued since 2006, occasionally available on eBay for egregious prices; its ISO is around 75 or 100, if I'm remembering correctly), the currently-available Artistic Time Zero (available at Polapremium.com), as well as 600 and 779 (you have to use either a neutral density filter of some king on the film pack, or you have to do a camera modification to compensate for its fast speed).shellyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15530589908213547753noreply@blogger.com