What types of film can Polaroid 600 cameras use? Can Polaroid 600's use any other film besides Polaroid 600 film?
342266
Scroll down this page past the camera models to see the types of film that can be used: http://en.polaroid-passion.com/polaroid-600-cameras.php $10 per picture is very expensive - shop around for out of date film $2-$6 per print or try the new Impossible Project films at roughly $3 per print (they have 8 shots per pack).
2226940
i just use the zink paper on my polaroid, however you can pop the chip out and put in your phone or computer or other device and senc pictures
1677695
Only if you have a Polaroid back for your camera that uses the film pack like the Polaroid 100, 200, 300, & 400, series cameras.
1220273
I have a polaroid 600 camera and it works well with that - the 660 APPEARS to be the same type but perhaps you can communicate directly with the "Impossible Film" folks to confirm. But short of that just take the risk, which is what I did. PS: The important difference between this film and the original film is that immediately after the picture spits out of the camera, you must put it someplace dark (e.g. in a closed drawer) for at least 1/2 hour or preferably an hour. This is surprising because the original film would develop out in the broad daylight; My guess is that the chemicals used in the original are either banned or expensive now. That's all I know. I have a polaroid 600 camera and it works well with that - the 660 APPEARS to be the same type but perhaps you can communicate directly with the "Impossible Film" folks to confirm. But short of that just take the risk, which is what I did. PS: The important difference between this film and the original film is that immediately after the picture spits out of the camera, you must put it someplace dark (e.g. in a closed drawer) for at least 1/2 hour or preferably an hour. This is surprising because the original film would develop out in the broad daylight; My guess is that the... » Read More I have a polaroid 600 camera and it works well with that - the 660 APPEARS to be the same type but perhaps you can communicate directly with the "Impossible Film" folks to confirm. But short of that just take the risk, which is what I did. PS: The important difference between this film and the original film is that immediately after the picture spits out of the camera, you must put it someplace dark (e.g. in a closed drawer) for at least 1/2 hour or preferably an hour. This is surprising because the original film would develop out in the broad daylight; My guess is that the chemicals used in the original are either banned or expensive now. That's all I know. « Show Less
258780
I no longer have the film. It did not fit my camera, so I got rid of it. I am still looking for the Polaroid for my camera.
1149437
This film can be used in any camera that accepts 120 film (medium format). Your camera takes 35mm so you would need to order it in 35mm. If your shooting Ektar 100 make sure you move your asa dial/button to 100. I use THE DARKROOM in California to develop my film and convert it to digital.. Enjoy shooting with film!
2010305
It takes Impossible 600 FILM. You can buy it on amazon or in the impossible project website. The film pack comes with the battery already in it.
1486518
I believe the Polaroid PIF-300 can be used only for the 300 Series Polaroid Camera as stated in the description.
1911664
The Impossible Project (Company) will sell you film for a Polaroid 600 http://www.the-impossible-project.com/
96835
I don't think Poloroid film is being made any more. The only Polaroid film available, is expired. Isn't this true?
1124777
I do not know how many pictures you can take with pack of Polaroid film [PIF-300] maybe another customer could assist, I just made this purchase, for a gift.
1442116
To: Ms.Karen J, in reference to your question on type of batteries for the NEW Polariod One600 Classic Instant Camera - Model 642952. It Using Polariod 600 Instant Film, the unit doesn't take a certain type of batteries to the best of my knowledge! I purchase this model on 02/26/14 and have not put or use any type of batteries into it! I understand the batteries features are built into the film itself. This be the same for the (Older) Polariod One Instant Cameria - ONE Model, the same Manufacturer's # - 642952, but has added feature of an SELF-TIMER. It uses Platinum 600 film (SKU # 93029,93162 & 9022443). I hope this answer your question at hand. To: Ms.Karen J, in reference to your question on type of batteries for the NEW Polariod One600 Classic Instant Camera - Model 642952. It Using Polariod 600 Instant Film, the unit doesn't take a certain type of batteries to the best of my knowledge! I purchase this model on 02/26/14 and have not put or use any type of batteries into it! I understand the batteries features are built into the film itself. This be the same for the (Older) Polariod One Instant Cameria - ONE Model, the same Manufacturer's # - 642952, but has added feature of an SELF-TIMER. It uses Platinum 600 film (SKU #... » Read More To: Ms.Karen J, in reference to your question on type of batteries for the NEW Polariod One600 Classic Instant Camera - Model 642952. It Using Polariod 600 Instant Film, the unit doesn't take a certain type of batteries to the best of my knowledge! I purchase this model on 02/26/14 and have not put or use any type of batteries into it! I understand the batteries features are built into the film itself. This be the same for the (Older) Polariod One Instant Cameria - ONE Model, the same Manufacturer's # - 642952, but has added feature of an SELF-TIMER. It uses Platinum 600 film (SKU # 93029,93162 & 9022443). I hope this answer your question at hand. « Show Less
527197
No, you need to order impossible film 600 type in order to take photos. The battery is included in the photo pack.
835946
look at the sizes, if they are the same as your polaroid sizes for film then you can use it
1187396
Maybe. The bullseye used 620 film. See here: http://camerapedia.wikia.com/wiki/620_film. You could buy any single roll of 120 film (there are lots of choices, some quite inexpensive, and see if it works. I wouldn't buy a 5-pack.
636742
Yeah, it's compatible. In fact, all the 600 Films, are compatible with Polaroid 636. :)
1220275
I have a polaroid 600 camera and it works well with that - the 660 APPEARS to be the same type but perhaps you can communicate directly with the "Impossible Film" folks to confirm. But short of that just take the risk, which is what I did. PS: The important difference between this film and the original film is that immediately after the picture spits out of the camera, you must put it someplace dark (e.g. in a closed drawer) for at least 1/2 hour or preferably an hour. This is surprising because the original film would develop out in the broad daylight; My guess is that the chemicals used in the original are either banned or expensive now. That's all I know.