Polaroid 10 Megapixel Instant Print Digital Camera

works very well with polaroid instant camera

It takes instant photographs just as the "Polaroid" used to.

polaroid... worth the $per print.

A new Polaroid camera takes this film. Great to share instant pictures with my family. The old ways are still current.

I purchased this film to work with my polaroid instant camera. I had tried other film packs in the past and most had expired and the film didnt work well. This film was PERFECT. It worked like a charm. Pictures were clear and developed properly. I'd buy this again for my camera. Thank you!

It is not Polaroid but it is pretty much the same thing. Film that goes with the instant camera. One good way to entertain family and friends using old school photography.

Ever since I bought a polaroid i type camera, my life changed completely. It's become one of my go-to instant film cameras ever!! I take it everywhere I go and it turns my best moments into amazing memories. I highly recommend for everyone to buy themselves a polaroid or gift it to a family member or loved one. You will not be disappointed!!!

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] The Polaroid Go Instant Camera Generation 2 Everything box is like a time machine to the past, with its 16 colorful instant photos ready to capture new memories. I love how small and easy to use this camera is - it fits right in my hand, making it perfect for quick snaps wherever I go. The film can be pricey, so I might not use it daily. But having it around for special occasions or scrapbooking projects feels like a treat. Bottom line, the Polaroid Go Instant Camera is a cool little gadget that adds a touch of nostalgia to every shot.

Pros: The economy of the film. Instax offers 10 pictures whereas Polaroid with Impossible film offers only 8 pictures. A single pack (8 pictures) of Polaroid Instax film goes for $24.95, whereas a twin pack (20 pictures) of Instax Wide film goes for just under $16. So 80 cents vs. 3 dollars plus per print. Also, kids love seeing the shots develop. Cons: Need to have more albums available that match this print size. Not sure if these prints will fade in 5-10 years time.

Even tho I was a little disappointed I did pre-order the E-5. I was thinking Oly would come out with an 18-24 megapixel, 10 fps shutter speed camera. I realized I am using the 10mp E-3 and printing 17 by XXXX photographs that were superior to my friends higher mp better selling brand cameras. I received the E-5 in October 2010. Having used this for a little better than 3 months I have put it to the test, in as far as how I will be using the camera. I must admit, I would have liked 8/10 fps but 5 was good for me in the past so it'll have to do. One thing I haven't touched yet is the movie mode. I was going to put this down as a con (for me) but who knows, I might wake up tomorrow and try it and like it. What I look for in a camera is 1. RELIABILITY my Oly OM1, bought in Feb. 1973 after being discharged from military madness, 38 year old camera is in excellent working condition. I have not had a problem with any of my Olympus cameras. Unless you want to count the time my E-510 crashed to the concrete from 6 stories. I have had a couple Cannons and Nikons along the way which no longer work. 2 COLOR RESULTS which Oly's are true to life. I shoot 90% RAW, JPEG when the situation arises. I was very impressed with the JPEGS right from the camera. Oly's JPEG's were always the best - these really did impress me. 3. EASE of USE. Going from E-1, E-510, E-3 to E-5 it is part of me, or maybe I'm part of it. 4. CAMERA/LENS combination. In my view Olympus/Zuiko is tops. I seldom go over 800 iso so I'll leave this alone. I must admit I came close to falling for the megapixel myth. Olympus made changes where they would truly make a difference. One last thing. The mirrorless systems have caught my eye. I will be watching. As always, B&H your the best.