Review on 📸 Polaroid Originals Color Film for SX-70 (4676): Captivating White Shades by Lauren Lewis

From what I've read, there are many factors that affect the success of instant photography: the camera, the lighting, the temperature, the subject, how calm you are while shopping, the film itself, and how careful You are left in the dark during the time of its development. However, you simply have to try it yourself! I'm new to the world of vintage instant cameras, but I've already discovered how easy it is to screw up a shot. My only complaint is the price, but it's like there's no other option. Hopefully one day they can produce it more efficiently and therefore cheaper. Until. I'll be very picky when it comes to photography. Oh! And it might be helpful to note that my camera wouldn't eject the film after a dark slide. To fix this I found a resource online that suggested the following: - Open the camera to open the film cartridge. - Locate a thin long strip of plastic (on the cartridge) just before where the film comes out. Directly below this strip is a thin sheet of black mylar. Gently pull back on this piece of plastic to remove it. You can move a little. She will strike immediately. If the film still won't eject after you close the camera and take another shot, you can reopen the camera and fold back the small mylar sheet to remove the resistance to the photo popping out. I used my nail to bend it (bend it and then fold it to keep it down and away from where the film pops out). I haven't had any problems so far. I did this with three of my old cameras and film. Of course, do this at your own risk! Hope that helps. (: