In both macro and normal, when I half-depress the shutter button I watch the autofocus searching for focus, it goes through a sharp image, but settles on being out-of-focus. It happens when I have a single large image at a fixed distance in the center of the viewfinder (ie, it's not focusing on something else that is brighter or bigger). It does this on long distance as well as closer objects. It used to focus better. Seems like a software issue to me. Is there a software re-install or something I can do?
SOURCE: Focusing distance in macro mode
The Macro Mode operating range is 8 inches to 20 inches. This means the camera must be between 8 inches and 20 inches away from the subject for a picture to be in focus.
SOURCE: Minimum focusing distance In the Super Macro mode
In super macro mode, pictures can be taken as close as 2 inches. Subjects measuring up to approximately 1.9 inches by 1.4 inches can be captured on the monitor.
SOURCE: Polaroid i733
My pictures always come out very dark. I'm not sure if the settings need to be adjusted. I tried adjusting the color but, the pictures are still dark. What should I do?
SOURCE: D90 won't autofocus at distance
Mine seems fine. The only other thing I would think to check is the focus lock is off and the focus area setting.
SOURCE: I733 POARIOD PICK CAMERA.
This is a common problem with the camera. I have been dealing with fixing cameras for awhile now and have a good solution for this model. First, Polaroid cameras have a problem with certain brand batteries. Some batteries are marked "alkaline" but have a carbon base, because of this they will not power camera on properly or they do not have enough power to keep power on, sometimes causing the lens barrel to get stuck out and tilt. Recommendation: only use Energizer Lithium or Duracell Power Pix. You will get your moneys worth and you will not be spending a fortune in batteries. You can also look into rechargeable batteries (strength of 2000 mAh or higher). If the lens barrel gets stuck outside of camera, the camera will not power on. You DO NOT WANT TO PUSH THE LENS BARREL INSIDE, if you do this you will no longer be able to use the camera. Usually the lens barrel will tilt slightly, if this happens, GENTLY pull the lens barrel up and in the opposite direction of the tilt, you will hear a slight click sound and the lens will now be straight again. Now, insert NEW batteries (as recommended above), the camera should power on and the lens will retract back into the camera. This is the only time you should be pulling on the lens, remember DO NOT PUSH THE LENS INSIDE.
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