Features:

  • Versatile film: two packs of Polaroid instant film for one low price. Our double pack of film contains two sets of color 600 film for a total of 16 photos. Compatible with for 600 cameras and I-type cameras.
  • Light it up: Polaroid instant film loves light. The more light in your shot, The better your photo will turn out. Always shoot in bright light or use the camera flash.
  • Develop: all photos appear blank at first. Photos develop within 15 minutes. Shield photos from the light and place them face down as they develop.
  • Create: every photo you create is rich textured and unique. Unpredictable, imperfect, and impossible to reproduce.
  • Backward compatible: film is compatible with Polaroid 600, Polaroid Impulse, Polaroid SLR680, and newer Polaroid I-type one step 2 cameras.
  • Store chilled: temperature affects how the film works so keep it stored chilled in the fridge, do not freeze.
Great film but has a learning curve

This is my second instant camera I bought off ebay, my first was a Polaroid Land Camera with Peel apart film. I got a newer 600 camera to replace the land camera since Fuji stopped making pull apart film in 2016. I never tried the impossible film and i was just a kid when polaroid was making the 600 film but anyway. This film needs lots of light to get a great picture but once the picture ejects it needs to be shielded from the light for a few minutes. This film can take upto 20 minutes to develop. Indoors the flash is worthless, i get lots of under exposed imaged. It takes some time to learn how to shoot this film but it does produce beautiful retro images. The film is pricy but it is also instant and includes developing costs. In comparison 12 shots of 120 film costs $22.00 (film cost + developing + prints) so it works out to very close to the same. Its a great film and the only thing better is Fuji Instax film. Not sure how long the pictures will last or if this film is prone to fading but in general film out lasts digital so its a great film to invest in if you need instant. If you don't I would recommend a 35mm camera.

Will work with all 600 type cameras except only eight exposures and no need to buy the itype camera

Best films ever however I do wish Polaroid would have left the Impossible project to run with what they could not do in the first place make instant film profitable. They had granted impossible project their final factory if they could make it profitable within one year ergo the impossible project however it seems that once it became viable way reclaimed the name and Although the film is beautiful green and now viable I wish that Polaroid had left and possible product to continue development. I also have a photographer father who has been waiting a very long time for PO back and professional quality film again. If you’re going to focus your market Polaroid do so for the entire market. Also no new camera is needed to use this film. The only difference between the IT and this type is the camera can be controlled remotely however any 600 SX four spectra format will work just fine I have had a lot of fun using my fathers beautiful old land camera without any issues and I have hundreds of other Polaroid cameras I have documented the last 20 years of my life with them. Thank you and possible project for making Polaroid film for Polaroid again but Polaroid deserves a shame on you.

Son very happy!!!

I have a 12 yo son who you can say has an "old soul". Anything obsolete or old tech, he likes to own , as part of his early collections. We found this Polaroid camera from a thrift store,so for $6 it's worth the gamble. Lucky for us after cleaning the camera, I loaded the film cartridge straight from the box. The camera cycled and took his first "vintage" Polaroid shot of his mum. Polaroid brand is better priced than the "Impossble" brand by a couple of dollars.

1000 times better than impossible

So I have been enjoying beautiful Polaroid pictures for about 4 years from my pack film cameras. Fuji has decided to stop selling their pack film. I moved on to other instant film and have several instant film cameras. I used impossible film before and it was so so. Never having the best desired results. They have really out done themselves with the new Polaroid originals film!! I can not explain the difference I can only show you. Trust me when I say that this film is worth every dollar. I wish that they would come up with either a recycling program for the batteries or a refill system as it would cut down on cost and price. Seriously outstanding job!!! The Pumpkin Patch is the new film and the other two photos are from the impossible film. The old film always had a weird halo effect to it and colors were never as bright as they are now.

Great film, just know its quirks.

I was really impressed with this latest version of Polaroid film. I've been using Impossible Project film for about 4 years, and understood they were trying to replicate the lost recipe of the original Polaroid film and were constantly updating to find the closest thing to the original. This latest version builds on where Impossible left off, so it's not going to be the Polaroid film you last used in the early 2000's--that recipe has been lost. You still need to shield the film from light, and let it take 10-15 minutes to finish exposing. The colors are the best yet of the new generation of Polaroid film. I did crank the exposure on my 690 all the way to the darkest setting, because in my experience, this Polaroid film tends to develop too light. That turned out to be the ticket for outdoor exposure. For indoor flash photography, leave the exposure on the middle light setting for it to expose perfectly. Now if only the film didn't cost $20 a box!

Wasnt sure the newer film would still work in such an old camera but it was great! About double the price of the instax film ...

worked perfectly! Found a vintage camera in a thrift store for $3 and couldnt resist! Wasnt sure the newer film would still work in such an old camera but it was great! About double the price of the instax film though so thats a bit of a bummer.

Works great but a little pricey

Love these! Works great on my old Polaroid wish there were more in the pack but worth paying for since it's a nostalgic item.

Beautiful film that only continues to improve

I LOVE LOVE LOVE this film, its not as great as the original, which is understandable, but I think its always improving. I love all instant films, anything keeping the instant film community alive I am good with. I feel the most important thing is direct sun, too much shade or overcast and the images can be disappointing. They key is to make sure you have a quality camera, there are lots on the market and they don't all work as one would hope, and second take your time with the film, don't expect perfection and embrace the imperfections. I rarely have a failed shot and I cannot think of one that was due to the film itself. The more we support the various instant film companies the better their products will become (look at how far Impossible/Polaroid Original has come). Don't give up after one pack, invest some money and time and learn the film's nuances. Shooting instant film has made me a better photographer, I shoot only film of all sorts and I have learned to embrace shots that before I ignored due to their lack of perfect. Some of my favorite instant shots are perfectly imperfect. As more films are discontinued (Fuji fp100c being the latest casualty in the jnstant world) our options become so limited and prices climb. The only way to save films to to actively purchase and support both the small companies and the large. They will always follow the money...

Wow! Greatly improved film.

This new (January 2019) version of the Polaroid 600 film is wonderful! Much improved over the Impossible Film version. The colors are great: good skin tones, bright (but still a bit orangey) reds, great greens, even better than in the original Polaroid films. They are less metallic looking and more natural. Film must be shielded as it exits the camera. Buy a Polaroid frog's tongue and the problem is solved. It still takes a long time (15-20 minutes) to fully develop: not as fast as the original Polaroid, but the results are great and, in my view, better tha what you get with an Instax camera and film.

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