what is the difference between 300 and 600 film for the polaroid cameras? And which one do I buy for this particular camera?
2009289
600 film is only for polariod cameras that take 600 film and 300 film is for cameras that take 300 film both are pretty much the same but for different types of cameras.
1852266
The Fuji Film 200 is a good, all-around film and I have used it in the past. The HQ version is slightly better in that it handles flash better than the standard 200. When I have shot both, I usually set my ISO at 160.
1220274
Yes, it should work if the Polaroid 660 uses 600 film. I used this film in a old Polaroid One Step and it worked great.
826381
That film only works with the old Polaroid Pack film cameras. I believe the Polaroid 300 is a newer camera that uses Polaroid 300 film. If you do an internet search for "The Land List" you will find a listing of old Polaroid cameras. Select CAMERAS then select PACKFILM, if your camera is on that list it will work with this film. There are 300 series pack film cameras but the model numbers start at 315, not 300.
608461
Hi Charlotte!It is possible to use 120 film versus the stock 620 it was originally intended for. However there is a catch to doing so. The catch is that you would take a nail file or sander to take of the little nibbed edges from the spool of the 120 film in order to do so. So it may take a little doing and prep to do so.
424061
Takes 600 Polaroid film. I'm selling this camera brand new with Polaroid 600 film.
1139654
Dear Grace,Make sure you have a Land Camera with the bellows. If your camera spits out the picture and develops when exposed to air then this film won't work. But if it's a camera that takes the pack film that you pull out and peel after a minute or so, then it will work beautifully! The Fuji Pack film works with all Polaroid Pack Cameras. Check out the video link below for great tips on your Land Camera. Plus they have other great videos about this camera.http://filmphotographyproject.com/video/2013/02/polaroid-100-automatic-land-camera-crashcourse
1309542
Yes, I believe it is. I bought for my Polaroid 600 instant camera and it worked great. It is also new film not old and outdated.
2010304
It uses a polaroid 600 film and the battery is built into the film cartridge. So you need a film cartridge for the photos and to power the camera.
1343743
For assistance in getting info regarding your Polaroid Camera model write : www.polaroid.com/support I believe Zinc Media and photo paper are one and the same, the paper comes in different sizes but contact their support to be sure.
1810811
My camera has on the label "Film: Polaroid 600" twin pack. I do not recall it ever using Spectra film.
1007034
I tested the class 6 (Polaroid:Made in Japan) and the class 10 (Panasonic:Made in Japan). Class 6 worked fine. No lagging with HD videos. Fast enough with continuous shots.I could feel slight deference with class 10. Faster responses with continuous shots and HD videos.I agree with what Canon said: class 6 is minimum, and recommend to go for class 10 if you want better performance especaily if you shoot RAWs in a continuous mode.
142664
Actually I bought it for our maintenance crew for recording purpose. I used a older model of Polaroid, it took about 20-30 sec to develop the film. I guess this one would be faster.
1061416
Yes, of course. Duh. The film comes in the cartridge you need for the Polaroid 300. All Polaroid 300 film comes in that.
635650
Impossible Brand.Impossible PRD2786 Film for Polaroid 600-Type Cameras (Black/White)
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.
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