Edwin Land founded the Polaroid Corporation in 1937.

The Land Camera was the first Polaroid camera, introduced in 1948.

The Polaroid camera used a special type of film that developed instantly, allowing the user to see the finished photograph within minutes.

The SX-70 was the most popular Polaroid camera, selling over 30 million units between 1972 and 1981.

The Spectra was the last Polaroid camera, discontinued in 2008.

The Polaroid Corporation was acquired by PLR IP Holdings, LLC in 2017.

The Polaroid camera revolutionized the way people took and shared photographs, making photography more accessible to the general public and helping to popularize instant photography.

The SX-70 was known for its folding design, which made it more compact and portable than previous Polaroid cameras.

Type 47 was the name of the Polaroid film that was used in the Land Camera.

The Spectra was known for its sonar autofocus system, which allowed it to focus on subjects accurately even in low-light conditions.

Type 100 was the name of the Polaroid film that was used in the SX-70 camera.

The 600 series was known for its ability to create panoramic photographs, using a special panoramic film cartridge.

Type 600 was the name of the Polaroid film that was used in the 600 series cameras.

The Spectra was known for its ability to create 3D photographs, using a special lenticular film cartridge.

Type 828 was the name of the Polaroid film that was used in the Spectra camera.