- CLASSIC FILM: Polaroid Instant Color Film for SX-70 cameras with 8 classic iconic white framed photos.
- 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.
From the manufacturer
The fridge is your film’s best friend. Temperature affects how Polaroid film works. To keep your film in shape for shooting, we recommend storing it in the fridge (not the freezer) and allowing it to reach room temperature (13-28°C / 55-82°F) before loading it into your camera. | Clean rollers make for clearer photographs. Each Polaroid camera has a set of rollers inside the film door. If these rollers are dirty, the chemistry can’t spread as easily across the film frame. If they look dirty, give them a gentle wipe with a soft, damp cloth. | Whether you’re using natural sunlight or a studio set-up, always shoot with the light behind you, or to your side. If you face the camera into the light, your photos can end up dark and blown out. We also recommend to always use the flash to get great results — even if it’s a sunny day. | You need light to get the best photograph, but you need darkness to let it work its magic. When you take a photograph, thousands of chemical reactions take place within that small film frame. To get the best result, let your photograph develop face down in a warm area that’s shielded from light. |
Color Film for SX-70Polaroid SX-70 cameras work a little differently and that’s why they have their own type of film. SX-70 film has a lower ASA, which means it needs a lot more light to get a good photograph. It’s also the reason behind all those dreamy colours and textures, which artists adore. All folding-type cameras (except the 680/690 SLR models) use SX-70 film. | Black and White Film for SX-70Polaroid SX-70 cameras work a little differently and that’s why they have their own type of film. SX-70 film has a lower ASA, which means it needs a lot more light to get a good photograph. It’s also the reason behind all those dreamy colours and textures, which artists adore. All folding-type cameras (except the 680/690 SLR models) use SX-70 film. | Polaroid SX-70 Vintage SLRPolaroid camera from the ‘70s that has been lovingly refurbished This single-lens reflex (SLR) foldable camera has manual focus from 0.3 m or 1 foot to infinity plus auto-exposure with lighten/darken control. |
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