Polaroid 55 Film

film is excellent, much cheaper than polaroid film.

Still can buy unexpired film for my polaroid.

Great film for my polaroid and its for a great price!

So what makes buying this camera worth it over finding an old polaroid camera at the thrift shop? Well the coolest feature in my opinion is the rechargeable battery in the camera. Usually with instant film you are only left with the battery that's in the film pack but with this camera you can use either the i-type film (no battery pack, relies on camera's rechargeable battery) or you can use the polaroid 600 film (the same film but with battery pack in with the film cartridge). Why is this a cool feature? Well you can now stock up on Polaroid film for yourself or a a gift and not have to worry about the battery in the film pack dying rendering the film useless. You have the ability to recharge the camera and keep shooting! And if the battery inside the Polaroid Originals One Step 2 ever does die or lose performance you can just switch to using the Polaroid 600 film with the battery pack in the film cartridge. This camera is totally worth buying! And I forgot to mention the Polaroid Originals film is pretty good and is only getting better!

I bought this film for my Polaroid One Step and it works great.

I love my polaroid camera, and this film works great!

Worked perfectly with my Polaroid Land Camera. B&H had the best deal for the film too!

I use this film with a SX-70 camera. Apart from the Spectra/Image-Film, it's the only Polaroid integral film left on the market. Great, strong colors and, of course, the famous see-the-picture-as-it-develops-effect! Too bad it will be discontinued soon.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] This review is for the Polaroid Go Camera Film. This film comes in a convenient 8 pack of 2. Very simple to put in camera and pictures looks great. The pictures develop pretty fast and are really clear.

This film was great - we were nervous that we would not be able to find Polaroid 600 Film, since they have stopped producing it, but B&H had it in stock. Instead of spending hours on craigslist trying to hunt down this hard-to-find film, I only had to walk over to B&H. Amazing! Now I know where to find anything I need. the product itself was just film that did exactly what it was supposed to do when placed in a Polaroid camera, which was all we needed.