a 1970s instant camera designed for portrait work, for which the Polaroid 100 film packs are sadly a distant memory. Leave it on the shelf? Not likely, he’s adapted it to work with Fuji Instax ...

Light Lens Lab has unveiled plans to make film with its own proprietary machine, including peel-apart and C-41 film ...

However, there are plenty of other companies making quality instant film cameras out there, and for some reviewers, these cameras actually outpace what Polaroid produces in terms of features and ...

Kodak bought polarizing film for movie cameras ... But it would be 1943 before the Polaroid camera was even an idea. Of course, between those years, there was a World War to contend with.

E ven with the ability to take excellent photos with our phones and instantly share them across the world, there’s something ...

While the company technically still lives on as an electronics company, a group of Polaroid super fans stepped in as soon as it ceased production of its classic instant camera to buy the last ...

For many decades, instant camera was synonymous with the Polaroid brand ... magenta and yellow color layers in the film are exposed to light. When it is pulled out of the camera, rollers squeeze ...

This diminutive bundle of fun is the smallest instant camera on the market today, using the equally miniature Polaroid Go film to produce images. Is it any good? Well, lets take a look.