How do you Print Digital Photos on the Go?
Add to iTunes | Add to YouTube | Add to Google | RSS Feed
The first camera I ever owned was a Polaroid Instamatic. This was long before digital cameras were even manufactured. I didn’t take many pictures with it, because film was so expensive. It was nice in the respect that it printed your picture instantly. So what do you do when you want or need to print instant pictures these days?
Polaroid has now come out with their new PoGo Instant Mobile Printer. It’s very small and lightweight, so you can carry it with you wherever you go. You can easily print 2×3” borderless, color images in under a minute from your digital camera or mobile picture phone quickly and easily. Features include:
- Print directly from digital camera or camera phone
- Send, print, share. – no computer connections needed
- 2×3″ borderless, color, sticky-back prints
- Smudge-proof, water-resistant, tear-resistant photos
- No Ink. No Hassles. – no ink cartridges or ribbons to throw away
- Prints in about 60 seconds
- Rechargeable lithium-ion battery
- Prints up to 15 photos per full battery charge
Polaroid has reinvented instant photography for the digital age with the Polaroid PoGo Instant Mobile Printer. Sleek, stylish, and easy to use, the Polaroid PoGo Instant Mobile Printer lets you share photos whether you are on vacation or just hanging out with your friends. Bring Polaroid magic from your camera cell phone or digital camera with ZINK Zero Ink Printing Technology from ZINK Imaging. Mobile and easy-to-use, the Polaroid PoGo Instant Mobile Printer provides a new, innovative way to share digital photos directly from your camera cell phone or digital camera, instantly. The Polaroid Way.
This little gadget is definitely something you want in your arsenal of gadgets and gizmos. I highly recommend you check it out.
- School Of Photography Online Courses.
- High Conversion Photo And Data Recovery Software.
- Organize Your Photos Without Losing Your Mind!
- Brand New: Web Photo Search.
- Flower Arrangements Made Simple.
- Take Better Digital Photos.
- Travel Guide To Florence - PlacesToVisitInFlorenceItaly.com.
- Dharma Diary Reflections On A Path.
- Stock Photo Expert.
- Dog Training On Demand Membership Site.
Want to embed this video on your own site, blog, or forum? Use this code or download the video:
What's your #1 source for Internet needs? GoDaddy has new domain names, transfers and renewals as low as $1.99. Plus, check out their hosting plans, Web site builders, secure certificates and much more. Plus, as a listener of The Chris Pirillo Show, enter code CHRIS1 when you check out, and save an additional 10% on any order. Get your piece of the internet at GoDaddy!
7 Comments
Media Center
July 10th, 2008
at 3:22am
Chris Pirillo How Do You Stay Organized on the Mac?How do you Print Digital Photos on the Go?Do You Measure Your Desktop with Ruler Software? Are You Looking for a New MySpace Profile Design for Free? Are You Organized?
hot-iphones
July 9th, 2008
at 1:10am
adminwrote an interesting post today on Here’s a quick excerpt Mobile and easy-to-use, the Polaroid PoGo Instant Mobile Printer provides a new, innovative way to share digital photos directly from your camera cell phone or digital camera, instantly. The
Harl Delos
July 8th, 2008
at 6:48pm
If you still have that “Polaroid Instamatic”, you probably could sell it to a collector for big bucks.
Such a camera was never manufactured.
Instamatic was a Kodak brand. A “Polaroid Instamatic” would be like a Ford Corvette, or a Buick Mustang.
The Kodak Instamatic used size 126 film, producing a 28mm square image on 35mm film. (A full-frame 35mm image is 24mm x 36mm, because 35mm film is perforated for sprockets on both sides. Instamatic film was inside a plastic cartridge, with square holes between pictures to keep one from advancing the film too little or too far.
To the best of my knowledge, Polaroid never produced a regular film camera; they went directly from “instant film” pictures to digital cameras. Although Polaroid DID have a back for sheet film cameras, so that photographers could take a polaroid print. Kodak produced an “instant film” camera, but Polaroid sued and won, so Kodak had to stop producing the film for them. Kodak bought the useless camera from me for $25, but I’d spent over $100 to buy it in the first place, which did NOT strike me as fair at all….
Apolo
July 8th, 2008
at 7:43pm
I usually don’t print pictures “On the Go”. If I find a need to get a picture printed, I just go to the Kodak machines in Walmart with my SD card and print cheap hi-quality pics. I don’t like the “Print-From-Home” stuff, its never as good of quality.
Cameron
July 9th, 2008
at 4:08pm
i use a photo kiosk
cam
July 10th, 2008
at 11:11am
the hand held printer is cool ,,,,,but why dont people buy a camera that can print instead??? nice vids chris!!
AboutOnlineTips
July 11th, 2008
at 5:01am
Chris..
Even I use photo kiosk.
–Chris Martin