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 ...

When Madison and Blake Mealy gave their young son a Polaroid camera, they didn't expect him to become an "instant" ...

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 ...

This is not a newer, digital alternative, this is film you can actually buy and plop into your old Polaroid camera. What’s the big deal? All they had to do was start producing it again right?

Polaroid has posted a very interesting Reel on its Instagram (below), all about blue paste. And while that might not sound particularly riveting, this developer paste is a key part of how an instant ...

what with the camera itself and the necessary film. But if you're willing to pay the price, the Now+ really lets you push the boundaries of analog photography. The Polaroid OneStep+ ($139.99 ...

If we had to pick just one instant camera to recommend, it would be the Fujifilm Instax Mini 12. Basic controls make it easy for almost anyone to shoot and share analog prints, while its film ...

Credit: Polaroid It relaunched the cameras under the name Polaroid Originals ... ostensibly allowing you to shoot up to 20 packs of film (or 160 photos) on a single micro USB charge.

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.

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 ...