[. . . ] Film Data Sheet T-779 Integral Color Print Film Description 7\SH ILOP , QVWDQW &RORU )LOP Medium-speed, medium-contrast, integral film for high definition instant color prints. [. . . ] If eye contact occurs, quickly wash the area with plenty of water and see a doctor. Do not burn battery or allow metal to touch terminals. Limited Warranty See information on the film box. "Polaroid", "Impulse", "Cool Cam", "OneStep", and "JobPro" are trademarks of Polaroid Corporation, Waltham, MA 02451 USA. Film Data Sheet Technical Data T-779 and T-339 (AutoFilm) Integral Color Print Film The information in this data sheet represents the typical performance of Polaroid's Type 779 and 339 color films. Specific film lots may vary. Characteristic H&D curve for normal development 3 H&D Curves @ 70 oF/21oC Blue Green Red Recommended speed (ISO) Recommended processing time and temperature Resolution (1000:1) Contrast 640 / 29 o Self-timing 2 7 - 10 line pairs/mm Medium Sample Density 1 0 -3 -2 Relative Log Exposure -1 0 Processing time and temperature For best results process at temperatures above 60oF(16oC). o F o C Time in seconds 2 min. Image Emergence 70 21 D-Max: The density value for the film's darkest black. In prints, the whiteness of the brightest highlight, relative to the unprocessed print. Sample Density Characteristic H&D curve for cold development 3 3 Characteristic H&D curve for hot development H&D Curves @ 95 oF/35 oC Sample Density 2 Blue Green Red H&D Curves @ 55 oF/18 oC 2 Blue Green Red Slope: The positive ratio of the log E increments of the straight line region of the curve, as determined by the 1/4-3/4 increment method. The slope of an H&D curve indicates the overall contrast of a film: low contrast slopes less than 1. 10; medium contrast slopes from 1. 10 to 1. 70; high contrast slopes greater than 1. 70. 1 1 0 -3 -2 -1 0 0 -3 -2 -1 0 Relative Log Exposure Relative Log Exposure Film Data Sheet Technical Data T-779 and T-339 (AutoFilm) Integral Color Print Film Reciprocity law failure A wide range of shutter speeds can be used without loss of film speed or requirements for color filtration. For longer exposure times, some exposure compensation and filtration is suggested. [. . . ] Reciprocity failure occurs during very long or very short exposures, requiring the photographer to increase exposure. [. . . ]