Polaroid 300 Film Replacement
926255
The polaroid 300 films are pretty pricey compared to  this fujifilm pack! TWO for just a buck or two more than a polaroid's SINGLE pack!
3184538
I have a question not a review. I am lookin into buying a Tri-Pod for my Digital Camera. My problem is not sure if this tripod is compatible. So my question is. Will this Tripod be compatible with my Polaroid i1236? Its just your basic handheld digital. But it gets the job done for what I need. It seems to have the place for a tripod. But was wondering if this tripod would work. So any feedback would be helpful.
2126033
My daughter received the i733lp as a Christmas present and was very excited to own her own digital camera.  This camera performed well initially only to have the LCD screen unexpectantly go blank.  Since the camera does not have a view finder, the camera is unusable should the LCD screen fail.  As the camera was only a few months old, we contacted Polaroid to have the camera repaired under warranty.  After incurring the cost of shipping the camera to the designated repair site, we were contacted by Polaroid and told that the warranty doesn't cover the LCD screen.  How can that be?  I reiterate, the camera is  unusable without an operational LCD screen.

I have owned several digital cameras manufactured by Nikon and Canon and have never experienced any problems with their products.  You have many many choices available when picking a point and shoot digital camera.  Don't focus solely on the performance of the camera when making your choice.  It is just as important to know that the manufacturer will stand behind their product should problems come up.  It is for this reason that I implore you to not waste your hard earned money on a product manufactured by Polaroid.
2047888
After finding out that the FujiFilm packs will work in the olde tyme Polaroid cameras, I had been happily snapping up black and white pictures with the FP-3000B and my ancient 210. I finally broke down and bought some color print film and was amazed at how the little pictures looked just like the ones from when I was a kid...all washed out and hazy. But then I actually read the directions and found out that I was under-developing the film by separating it too soon and after getting the development time right, the colors on this new film are amazing! Thank you Fuji for allowing us to relive our childhood! I could not give this product a 5 star rating because on each pack, at least one print has torn apart when pulling it from the camera. Since it has happened with each of my Polaroid 210's and my Polaroid 100, I feel it is not a problem with the camera but with the film itself. None of my black and white film did this, and hopefully it was just a bad run of FP-100 and the next batch will be better.
1893642
People really shouldn't be complaining about the amount of film or price; you know what you're getting when you buy it, it says everything on the tin. That being said, Polaroid film is definitely a little risky and does turn out badly once in awhile. The film I've bought, however, shows up wonderfully. Slight discolorations and spots are to be expected when you're working with a vintage camera and sensitive film. Here are some things to keep in mind when shooting with Polaroid film -

1) Keep the film refrigerated until you want to use it. I know this sounds weird, but it works very well for preserving the film. When you do want to use it, make sure not to expose it to extreme temperatures (but throwing it in a backpack on a warm summer hike won't render the film unusable, it will probably just tint the color a bit.)
2) Keep your hand steady when you're shooting - better yet, use a flat surface or tripod. And use flash. All of these elements will help your photos turn out clear and crisp.
3) Flash is usually necessary, unless you're outside on a bright, sunny day.
4) Do NOT use these at night to shoot scenery shots or distant subjects. Vintage Polaroid cameras are not comparable to the high-tech, light-sensitive cameras we have today. Don't blame the camera when your night shots turn out dark, it's trying its best! The flash (that you should be using) will probably pick up nearby subjects, though - so if you want to take photos of friends at a party or campfire, it should be fine.
5) Buy a frog tongue for your camera. Seriously. It protects your photo for those first few valuable, delicate minutes while it's developing. Or stick an empty film box over the slit and immediately close it after the film is ejected.
6) Keep your rollers clean! They're the #1 reason for weird blotches and streaks in your photos.
7) You can't take the film cartridge out when you're in the middle of a pack and exchange it for, say, B&W film. It will ruin all of your film (or at least one Polaroid) because of light exposure. My friend found this out the hard way and wasted $20...
8) Leave them in the dark for 30-40 minutes after shooting to be safe. I know it's hard, but I know you can do it.
9) If you want to buy more old Polaroid cameras, test their functionality by popping a used film cartridge into it. No pictures will come out, obviously, but if it charges and whizzes, it probably works. If it doesn't do anything, either your camera's dead or your cartridge battery's dead.
10) DON'T SHAKE IT!

All-in-all, Polaroid photography is a very rewarding, unpredictable (albeit expensive) hobby to have. Keep your rollers clean, read the instructions, be thoughtful of the pictures you take, and enjoy. You'll have these photos for years to come - I can promise that. They become very emotionally valuable.

Keep in mind if you follow all of the above steps (and the instruction pamphlet) and your pictures still don't turn out, you can request a refund/new pack from The Impossible Project, but only if you buy directly from them. I don't believe they will refund you if you buy from a third-party seller (in this case, Amazon).
776735
"Polaroids" are back, now by Fujifilm.

This uses the larger, "wide" instax.

It's bigger than you'd think. It's not terribly heavy, but it's quite bulky. Not sure if that's a con, but there it is.
1627193
I bought this film for a Polaroid 100 and later updated to a Polaroid 250.  Before using the film, I used a diagonal piers ("wire cutters") to metal-fatigue cut the springs off the rear door of the camera.  Having does this mod (to the camera), I've had no trouble at all with "hard pulls," rips etc... it just works!

Also set the camera to 75 speed, and adjust the "lighten/darken" ring one notch darker to compensate for 100 speed film.

Having done this, THE PICTURES ARE FANTASTIC  !!  Unbelievable color accuracy, saturation, and sharpness.

The last pack I bought from Amazon had a generous 2018 expiration date, so it appears Fuji is still making this film, even though they said they were discontinuing a year or two ago.  FUJI PLEASE KEEP MAKING THIS FILM, IT'S THE BEST!
4466267
I just spent the whole Saturday trying to get the ArcSoft software to download the 30 photos from the Fun? 320 polaroid camera onto my computer (it was only going to take 18 shots  according to the manual). Unsuccessful, after several downloading attempts, I started sending an email to Arcsoftware, not expecting an answer in the hurry, I tried [their website] for help and landed here, being offered to buy a book about the camera. So glad I read about the experiences of fellow sufferers and I am sorry for the time and effort we all wasted. Let us send Invoices to polaroid for time spent with such a product. So glad I was saved from actually seeing the results of my efforts. I will be taking it back to the shop in the hurry - no worries. Will have to spend a heap more dollars..., but won't spend them on a polaroid product. A sure way to get happy customers - sell them something bad as long as it cheap. Smart business move polaroid!
735446
I have a Polaroid XS100i camera and it is great, but i see this item and i want to buy it. Anybody know where can i get this??
3765354
I bought this film and it was ruined. It was for a shoot so my client was disappointed . The photos come out almost half blank. I have never had an issue with this camera or any film that I've put in it.
415776
I use this film in my Polaroid 250 land camera. Im so glad that Fuji is still holding out and manufacturing this product. I love my Polaroid and love having the gratification of a print in 90seconds. I wish the color was slightly better, mostly washed out. But there is a little known trick to this flim. You are able to extract a negative from it. Similar to the old Polaroid Type 55. Just a quick Google search will provide you with all the info on how to extract a negative.
996259
I've had mine for about six months now and it still works fine. A great conversation starter as well. I've taken about 125-150 Polaroidss so far, I use it all the time.
3938714
The package was delivered on time, my camera fits snugly within the case although it is a bit difficult to remove to replace the film (hence my reason for giving 4 stars)
972764
Fits my Polaroid 300 Camera perfectly, just easily pushes onto the lens on and off. It's a nice reference for selfies but shouldn't be 100% depended on of course since the mirror isn't the exact place of the actual lens.
1866084
I purchased this for a Polaroid PIC-300. The bag itself fits a little tight on the right side of the camera, but that is only because the camera itself is designed a little thicker on the right side. It may take a little time for the bag to mold to the camera but it does seem to be compatable with it. It was a little difficult to close but I do believe that over time it will get easier.
All of the attachments work perfectly well with the camera. They are easy to attach and remove. They come with instructions on the packaging.
So far I'm happy with my purchase.
4375017
I love this polaroid film. However, the light sensitive layer in one pack arrived damaged and each polaroid in that pack was ruined, which is a bummer since each polaroid costs about $3.00
98705
Great product.  Arrived on time. I'm so glad I still have a place to get this film for my older machine.  Thank you so much!