Polaroid/Polaroid 636 Close Up 'Lederer'
Polaroid 636 Close Up 'Lederer'

Polaroid 636 Close Up 'Lederer'

Polaroid · USA · 1996 · Instant film

The Polaroid 636 Close Up 'Lederer' is an instant camera released by Polaroid in 1996, part of their consumer-oriented 600 series. Designed for ease of use, it features an integrated electronic flash and a fixed-focus lens system with a unique "Close Up" capability, allowing it to focus exceptionally close to subjects for detailed macro shots within a specific range. It utilizes Polaroid's integral 600 film, producing the iconic peel-apart instant photographs that defined the brand's appeal for amateur photographers and families seeking immediate tangible results from their snapshots. As a straightforward point-and-shoot instant camera, it embodies Polaroid's late 20th-century strategy of making instant photography accessible and fun for the mass market without complex controls.

Specifications

Film FormatInstant

Pricing

Launch Price (1996)
$30

Editorial Ratings

Build Quality
2.5
Value
2.8
Collectibility
1.5
Historical Significance
1.2

More from Polaroid