This triple pack of Color i-Type Instant Film from Polaroid contains 24 sheets of film for use with i-Type cameras. Producing natural, yet vibrant colors, this ISO 640 film offers a classic instant film look with its glossy 3.1 x 3.1" image area and traditional white borders. Each shot develops in 10-15 minutes after exposure, and the film should be stored in a cool, refrigerated, but not frozen, place before use. Additionally, this film does not have a built-in battery and must be used with Polaroid, Polaroid Originals, or Impossible cameras featuring their own internal battery.

This film expired on March 2023.

For i-Type Cameras    Classic White Frame    Image Area: 3.1 x 3.1"    ISO 640    Rich, Natural Color Reproduction    Glossy Surface Finish    No Built-In Battery    Development Time: 10-15 Minutes

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. What is the expiry of this film?Thank you.

A: Unfortunately, we would not be able to provide the exact expiration date of a specific film stock, as B&H agents do not have access to the warehouse (and wouldn't be able to guarantee the film checked would be the one you received even if we had access). That being said, any film that was within 6 months of its expiration date would be sold as short dated and specifically listed as such on our site.

Q: 2. What camera is best for this film?

A: Any 35mm film camera. I use it in small and large cameras. It is especially good with cameras that only have a 125 appendure

Q: 3. If I have a Sears TLS film camera, will this type of film work for that?

A: You could use the Kodak GC 135-36 35mm Color Print Film in any camera the uses 35mm format film, including the Sears TLS.

Q: 4. Is this film dx coded?

A: Yes it is

Q: 5. can this be film be made to a CD instead of prints?

A: The best way I have found to do this is with a negative/slide scanner. I use one I purchased from Amazon and it is made by Wolverine who make really great products. the model# is F2D14 , it's a14 MP and it converts both 35mm Slides and Negatives to Digital Images. You will need a computer, once digitized you can make a CD, DVD, or even email them.

Q: 6. How about expired day of Ultramax 400 24ex?

A: The fresh film B&H sells is good for at least 6 months. When the expiration date becomes less than 6 months, it is sold at a discount as short dated or expired..

Q: 7. what is the expiration date of this item?

A: Unfortunately we do not have access to our inventory to inspect the expiration dates of our film. We store film according to industry standards, and any film that is 6 months from expiring or less is never sold as new, but rather featured and discounted as short-dated film. The volume of film that we buy and sell however in general keeps our shelves stocked with fresh stock on most popular film types.

Q: 8. So if the film is expired how bad will the pictures turn? :(

A: I process a LOT of old film, and David is very much correct concerning black and white film. In color film however, the viability depends on film speed (the faster the worse)and as he said, temperature. Heat is sensitized material's worst enemy. We can compensate for a lot of color shift in printing, but the latent image often fades, as well as the film itself becoming fogged, producing lousy pictures. Sometimes, we can salvage images by printing them as black and white, doing away with the color shift. For long storage, even after shooting the film, store it in airtight containers (like the film can it came in)and drop it in the freezer. A day at room temperature is enough to defrost 35mm film for use. Humidity control is also important. For more info, Google Kodak bulletin E-30

Q: 9. Does This Have A Yellow Cast When Shooting Inside With White Florescents?

A: Unlike the days of yore when the most common color cast of fluorescent lamps was a truly ugly green, today's lamps are usually a pleasant warm (yellow) to cool (blue) color. Kodak GC/UltraMax 400 Color Negative Film is daylight balanced color negative film. It will look fine under cool lamps but will look yellow under warm lamps if un-color corrected. However, since UltraMax is a color negative film and you have to ether print or scan the image to truly see it, you can apply color correction to your image easily during that process.

Q: 10. Can this film be bought in bricks of 5, 10, or 20?

A: 5 only