70MM FILM CAMERA

Fisher-Price Kid-Tough See Yourself Camera - Purple

Fisher Price Kid Tough See Yourself Camera Purple.

Create fun pictures of yourself and your friends with the Kid-Tough See Yourself Camera from Fisher-Price. Featuring a 180-degree swiveling lens and special effects, you can easily take self-portraits and then swivel the camera to take photos of the people or things in front of you. Load the pictures into the downloadable software to share them with family and friends!

Kid-Tough
See Yourself Camera
Ages: Three to seven years
Requires: Four AA batteries (included)
At a Glance:
180-degree swivel lens makes it easy to take pictures of yourself and your friends
Durable design survives being dropped time after time
Use special effects to add a zany, personal touch
Load photos into software to create books and cards
Add fun special effects!

Easy to take pictures and video of yourself. View larger.
Big buttons are easy to use for small children. View larger.
Create 180 Degrees of Pictures
Creating a self-portrait is a whole lot easier when you can see yourself! With its 180-degree swiveling lens, low-light performance, and 4x digital zoom, the See Yourself Camera takes the mystery out of picture taking. The swivel holds three different positions: forward, up, and backward. Slide in an SD card to give yourself additional storage for pictures and videos of yourself, your friends, and your family. This camera has large, child-friendly controls, is designed to be durable, and can survive being dropped time after time.
pecial Effects Add to the Fun!
This camera features fun backgrounds and frames to add a zany, personal touch to your pictures. You can choose from a variety of in-camera special effects options, including mummy faces or green mouths with fangs, or you can load your pictures into the downloadable software and choose from colorful borders.
Share Your Creations with Family and Friends
When you use a USB cable (not included) to connect the See Yourself Camera to a computer, you can download pictures to view and edit using software from Fisher-Price (download online). There, you can choose special effects, organize your photos, and make them into cards and books to share with your friends and family.
The downloaded software is designed to work with PC computers. Our Mac-using testers were disappointed they couldn't edit pictures on their computers, but they could still view and save their pictures.
What's in the Box
See Yourself Camera, four AA batteries, and instructions.

Fisher-Price has been a leader in the world of optical toys for children for several decades. In the late 1980’s, the western New York-based toy company created the PXL-2000, a revolutionary children’s video camera that operated on audiotape. Unfortunately, the PXL was not initially successful and was relegated to the world of film artists, who used the primitive video-making toy for its interesting graphic representation of images.

The development of the PXL was the eventual progeny of a much more successful movie-related toy produced almost two decades earlier. 1973 saw the release of the Fisher-Price Movie Viewer for children aged 3–10. The viewer itself looked like a cream-colored plastic super-8 camera with a multi-colored circular hand crank on one side and a small plastic window that provided a light source on the other. One end had a small magnifying glass view hole, while the other end had a space for the rectangular movie cartridge. To experience this flicking picture show, the child would insert the yellow cartridge and crank away, watching the movie through the eyepiece. The viewer used an 8mm strip of film that was permanently looped on the inside of the cartridge so that at the end of any particular strip, the clip would simply begin again.

Almost all of the films made for the Movie Viewer were clips from well-known animated or live-action children’s entertainment. Disney animated product—such as an abridged version of “Lonesome Ghosts,” film segments from Sesame Street, Bugs Bunny and Peanuts shorts made up a number of the early cartridges, but in later years, feature films, television programs and other filmed entertainment were included in the Movie Viewer repertoire. Even The Black Hole had its own cartridge.

One of the special features offered by the Fisher-Price Movie Viewer was the variable control of the unit. Children could move the film as fast or as slow as they wanted. As if that wasn’t enough, it was also very easy to run the film backwards (also in variable speeds).

It meant that you could watch Mickey Mouse knock over a door in slow-mo in “Lonesome Ghosts” or watch a man’s face fall out of a cake in Sesame Street's “Numbers”. The best thing was that it wasn’t battery operated or governed by electricity. The Fisher-Price Movie Viewer was all kid-powered, kid-run and kid-approved.

Mettoy - the people behind Corgi Toys - brought out a duplicate model - in blue, only. The movies on the cartridges were exact, too. Please see page 2 of 2 for the Mettoy version.

In 1977, Fisher Price added a Theater Viewer product that used the same cartridges to project the 8mm images on a small backlit screen. The cartridges themselves could also be opened and the film inside replaced with a loop of your own choosing. This was an unexpected, unplanned and probably unsanctioned benefit to the Viewer, but many aspiring young filmmakers, keen in the ways of Fisher Price, picked up on the application and handed out the viewers as previews for their latest 8mm masterpieces.

After a long run and many imitators, including an attempt by Kenner to catch the slightly older audiences with clips from prime-time television, Fisher-Price stopped making the Movie Viewer and Movie Theater in 1985. In 1986 they came out with another, sleeker model of the Viewer but it lasted only one year.

My cousin's 3? year old got this camera for Christmas. This digital camera. It's made by Fisher Price. it's a camera designed for little kids to use. Not just young kids but LITTLe kids.

He even mostly knew how to use it. He'd run round and try to take veryone's picture by looking through the dual view fiders. Of course he'd also mostly point it at the floor when the actual picture was being taken.

This gets me thinking though. This is where the world is heading. I know a lot about computers because I grew up using a computer since well, as early as I can remember.

Kids today have cameras at age 3, designed for them. Hell the kid might be only 2. Whatever the case, I feel old.

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