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

Good product but different from the previous Time Zero film. Instead of 10 copies in the new film, there are only eight. Also, the development time of the image is much longer than the original Time Zero film. As far as I know, the film production equipment was never recovered when the original Polaroid went out of business. Hopefully, if the film proves popular, you'll see improvements. However, the price is good and it's insanely fun to use my SX-70 again!

The moment I already spent a polaroid in my rainbow for a step, the dark slide was not thrown away, so I had to take it off and throw away the first polaroid as a dark slide. I'll update this once I'm done creating the next seven, and depending on how good they look I'll rate them again. don't juggle or I need to shoot at the darkest settings and cover my shots faster, either method should work.

This film works great when! Your camera motor is still in good condition and IF your rollers are clean and rolling well. You can't expect movies to work if your camera doesn't work as well as it did in the '70s. From time to time you will get junk packaging where the battery is not as good as it should be, especially if you have an auto focus camera. It takes a lot of energy. The cameras that take this type of film are great, but it's old technology. In this respect I wish the film wasn't so…

I decided to experiment with an old SX-70Polaroid camera that we haven't used in decades. This film cartridge fits exactly like the original Polaroid cartridges. This is an eight point photo pack, not ten like the original. Be sure to read the instructions that came with this new film as the image will be sensitive to light for at least the first six minutes after it is removed. Photos are developed from 10 to 15 minutes. Not 60 seconds or less like the original Polaroid. In general, the images

I bought a pack of this film to test an untested vintage SX-70 camera. Over the course of two days, I took all eight images in different situations; full light inside, sunny outside, cloudy outside, but with varying degrees of success. It was only when I took out the recycling that I saw that the package was marked as expired on 08/2018. This is the first Polaroid Originals film I've done, not sure if film stability matters, if three months matters or not, but really shame on Revane. In the…

I am satisfied with this film so far. Color saturation is rich and deep in bright sunlight and bright enough in terms of exposure too. This is my first experience with the SX-70 (I confess I bought the camera without testing it). Much to my delight, not only does it work, but the photos captured with this film are beautiful. The quality struck me given my previous encounters with 600 films over the last 25 years (slightly faded, less clear, less saturated). The development takes about 10-14…

Buyers beware: If you know you're basically buying a prototype film so far, you have film experience and can afford to possibly end up with nothing but wasted exposure, go for it it. But if you're expecting this stuff to work just like the original movie packs, you're going to be seriously disappointed. It pains me to say this, but this film is purely functional. Be careful not to expose the film to light during ejection. All exposures have wonky edges, if any, from unevenly distributed…

Overall, I was very disappointed with the performance of this product. Upon arrival I have read and followed the storage and care instructions. When I finally inserted the cartridge, my original Polaroid unfolded normally and spat out a light film - a great start. I took the first shot and immediately put it in a dark place for full development (it says 6 minutes + but I didn't risk it). I took the second shot and the engines started but nothing came out. Deciding something was wrong I just…

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…