C3 is an adorable new 35-mm cube camera form Polaroid. It will be available this summer from £89.
For its small size, the camera is packed full of features, including a 120-degree wide-angle lens capable of capturing HD video in 1280 x 720 and 640 x 580 resolution, and still images up to 5 megapixels. It’s waterproof up to 2 meters (6.6 feet), and contains 2MB of internal storage, and a micro SD slot expandable up to 32 GB. It also has a microphone and an LED light. Via: TheVerge.com
C3 the cute tiny cube camera from Polaroid
Related Posts

New York-based artist Sarah Coleman’s FENDI x Polaroid 70’s + 90’s editioned camera mash-up.
Born from the idea to personalise the classic vintage Polaroid OneStep Close-Up 600 camera with FENDI DNA, this Polaroid camera […]

Wim Wenders’ ghostly and picturesque polaroids
Blain|Southern gallery in London just presented its show on some early photographs by the acclaimed film-maker Wim Wenders. It is an incredible occasion to discover a new side of this all-embracing artist, and to see for the first time some of his archival polaroids!

Polaroid’s ZIP Instant Mobile Printer lets you print wirelessly from your phone
Polaroid’s ZIP Instant Mobile Printer lets you print wirelessly from your phone

8 x 8 Exhibition celebrates the Instant Lab Universal, Polaroids printed from your mobile!
The idea of 8 x 8 was inspired by the fact that each pack of Impossible film has just eight photos.
Trending Articles
The Top 5 Art Exhibitions to see over London Gallery Weekend Demolition, a church, books, backs and portraits.
Arthur Jafa & Mark Leckey, Together in Hardcore Love, at a Croydon shopping centre. For the first time, Arthur Jafa’s Love is the Message, The Message is Death will be shown alongside Mark Leckey’s…
Edinburgh Art Festival reveal 2025 line up Classical myths, major new commissions across the city, tales of folklore and reflections on queer history: EAF reveals 2025 festival…
New paintings by Rudolf Stingel to open solo London exhibition. Gagosian to Exhibit Ten New Paintings by Rudolf Stingel in London - Vineyard Paintings.