Polaroid Land Camera
Detailed information — click on a camera model below for more on that particular model. The cameras are arranged into three groups: roll film cameras, pack film cameras, and “modern” integral film cameras.
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Roll Film Cameras
3 models
Model 95
(also 95A, 95B)
1948
The very first Polaroid camera ever sold — produced sepia prints in about a minute.
Model 150
1957
A dual-window folding roll film camera, similar to the 95B “Speedliner”.
Model J66
1961–1963
An “Electric Eye” automatic-exposure roll film camera with a distinctive rounded body.
Pack Film Cameras
6 models
Model 100
1963–1966
The first model in the 100-400 folding pack film series — introduced coupled rangefinder focusing.
Model 210
1967–1969
The first colour-capable Polaroid to sell for under $50 — around 1.5 million were made.
Model 330
1969–1971
Shares its body and lens with the Model 340, with a simplified non-folding viewfinder.
Model 360
1969–1972
First Polaroid with a dedicated electronic flash, coupled to the rangefinder for automatic exposure.
Model 440
1971–1977
Similar to the Model 340 with an automatic flashcube exposure system.
Model 450
1971–1975
A top-of-the-line folder with a Zeiss-made single-window rangefinder/viewfinder.
Integral Film Cameras
4 models
SX-70
1972
The first instant SLR, folding flat, using Polaroid’s revolutionary self-developing integral film.
SX-70 Autofocus
1978
Added Polaroid’s Sonar autofocus system, using ultrasonic pulses to set focus automatically.
Autofocus 660
1981
A Sun 600-series camera with built-in Sonar autofocus and automatic flash.
LMS 600
1980s
Featured Polaroid’s Light Management System for improved automatic exposure control.