Polaroid cameras have been fumbling around attics, garages, and storage closets for decades. And if you found one or just bought a cheap used one, there's good news: You just need some film.

The first instant Polaroid camera was created by Polaroid Corporation founder Edwin H. Land back in 1948 — though at that time the instant printing process hadn’t yet been perfected, and ...

By contrast, Polaroid i-Type film packs do not have a battery – and thus, they will not work with vintage Polaroid 600 cameras. They are designed exclusively for, and will only work with, modern ...

The Polaroid Now is the classic company’s latest instant film camera. It’s $99 and features a viewfinder, self-timer, double exposure, and supports Polaroid’s 600 film and the newer I-Type film.

Not likely, he’s adapted it to work with Fuji Instax 210, a readily available and cheap instant film. Polaroid 100 and Instax 210 are almost the same size, but are not close enough for a direct fit.

It's so easy to screw up an exposure with the old Polaroid, and at $20 per eight-pack of film, every mistake is costly. The new I-2 camera could be the solution to this problem.

The blue colorway is a sleeper. Polaroid A big part of that size is dictated by the i-Type instant film it shoots (though the Now+ also supports the more expensive 600 film). A pack of eight black-and ...

Still, even people who love Polaroid’s analog soul and tactile immediacy have their limits. Each shot from an eight-photo film pack costs about $2.25, considerably more than Instax shots.

The Polaroid Go doesn’t come with any paper out of the box, which was disappointing, but on par with other analog and film camera options. You’ll need to purchase a pack or two, like this ...

The Polaroid Flip, announced on April 15, is an instant film camera that’s equipped with a warning light for common photo errors as well as bringing back classic tech like sonar autofocus.