Polaroid Supercolor 670 AF SE

The Supercolor 670 AF SE is an instant camera introduced by Polaroid in 1986 as part of their consumer 600-series lineup. It represents a refinement of earlier autofocus instant models, utilizing Polaroid's integral film packs (likely 600 film) to produce finished photographs within minutes. As an "AF SE" model, it featured a simplified autofocus system compared to the flagship SX-70 Sonars, making instant photography easier for casual users, though lacking the sophisticated optics and build of those higher-end cousins. Its design followed the typical boxy, functional aesthetic of late 1980s Polaroids, primarily constructed of plastic, with a fixed-focus lens element and basic flash functionality. The camera aimed to deliver reliable, straightforward instant snapshots for families and everyday users, prioritizing ease of use and affordability over technical innovation or premium construction during its production run until 1992.