Polaroid ID-100 Pro Camera
When you need the utmost
security in an identification
program, there’s no better way to
achieve it than with Polaroid’s new
ID-100 Pro Camera System.
Designed specifically to meet
customer’s high level security
needs, the ID-100 Pro
includes many special fea-
tures. Like a key switch for
turning on the camera, that
when removed, also pre-
vents unauthorized use. A
non-resettable strobe counter allows you to monitor your camera’s ID
output. These added features can be your
front lines of defense against misuse. And
you can look forward to reduced
equipment maintenance too, thanks to a
removable data card holder that prevents
paper particles from getting trapped inside
the camera’s working parts. The ID-100 Pro
means you can rely on the same unparalleled levels of security in a camera system
that Polaroid’s film and laminate products
have always provided. And that makes it
the safest choice on the market for
photographic ID cards and badges.
Performance combined
with portability.
This simple point-and-shoot system lets
you produce up to 150 full-color ID cards
in just one hour. And the camera, power
supply, die cutter and laminator are
completely portable. The camera’s
compact, self-contained design and
convenient carrying handle enhance its
mobility, making it easy to move from
location to location. You just tilt the
camera head up for picture taking, then
tilt it back down again for storage
and transport.
Advanced operational features
for great pictures every time.
The ID-100 Pro’s LED panel shows stepby-step instructions, making mistakes
virtually impossible. Electronic timers alert
you when your film is developed. A visible
aiming light ensures accurate portrait
composition for clear, bright photos. And
an adjustable face brightener assures the
quality of the picture by letting you adjust
the exposure based on the subject
‘s
complexion for consistently sharp images.
Identification
Systems
Introducing the Polaroid
ID-100 Pro Instant All-Photo
Identification System.
When our customers asked for a more
secure camera, something clicked.