Polaroid 320

The Polaroid 320 is a basic fixed-focus consumer camera produced by Polaroid, likely during the 1960s or early 1970s. It utilizes peel-apart instant film, specifically the Polaroid 100-series pack film (e.g., 107, 108, 109), which yields black-and-white sepia-toned prints approximately 3.1 x 3.1 inches. The camera features a simple plastic body with a rudimentary viewfinder and a basic shutter mechanism offering a single, non-variable speed exposure, reliant on the film's built-in automatic exposure system for consistent results. Designed as an entry-level point-and-shoot, it prioritizes ease of use and immediate gratification over advanced features, embodying the accessible, self-developing photo experience Polaroid offered to the mass market.