Polaroid Color Film for 6
Polaroid Color Film for 6
Color i-Type Film
Battery-free color film that’s optimized for your Polaroid Now camera wrapped in that iconic white frame
Color Frames Edition 600 Film
The color film you love, framed in block colors you wouldn’t expect. 8 unexpected instant photos to mix up your collection.
Color Wave Edition Film
Catch moments made in the sunshine with this special edition film. Inspired by our famous logo, each frame is decorated in a vibrant ripple of color
Photo Stands
Your Polaroid photographs are here to be shared, displayed, and admired. Here are 5 photo stands with a small slot to help each moment stand tall.
| Weight: | 3.5 Ounces |
| Size: | 8 Films |
| Dimensions: | 20 x 95 x 116 millimetres |
| Brand: | Polaroid |
| Model: | 6002 |
| Part: | 6002 |
| Colour: | Color |
| Batteries Included: | 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. |
| Dimensions: | 20 x 95 x 116 millimetres |
| Size: | 8 Films |
I have a vintage Polaroid Supercolor 635CL that I’d been meaning to test out for a really long time. I finally got around to checking the price of film, and I’ll admit – my eyes watered a little bit at the price tag. Over 18 for only eight shots is absolutely staggering. I have an Instax, and I balk at the idea of paying 15 for a 20-pack of shots for that, so as much as I love my cameras, that love has a limit. Still, it was really nice to use the camera again. Most of the pictures came out fine – one was slightly blurry, but I think that may have been my husband not being used to the camera rather than the film itself – however it is important to let it develop in the dark! The film arrived promptly and was in date, which is always a plus!
I randomly bought a Polaroid camera at a car boot sale and had no idea if it worked. So I thought I’ll get some film and introduce it to my young nieces to which they were completely confused and bewildered as to what I’m showing them.
They were incredibly fascinated, the eldest fell in love with it as she generally loves things from the 80s and 90s funnily enough it’s the first time she came across a Polaroid camera.
I’ve ordered a third pack now thanks to my niece, she’s constantly coming out with photo ideas.
I used to love taking pictures with a Polaroid camera when I was a child and I still do now. I’m glad my nieces appreciate the idea so much.
I’m planning to save some money and buy her one of those latest Polaroid cameras for her birthday at the end of the year!
I hope Polaroid see this and know that theyve inspired a new generation with their old technology and have inadvertently contributed to the draining of my bank account hahahaha
Used this to revive an original Polaroid 600. After years and years without use (make that decades), I decided to get this film/battery combo to see if the camera still worked. Whilst frustratingly expensive, it worked like a charm. Annoyingly they have reduced the film count to 10 which means the remaining photo counter on the camera is 2 out of sync, but all in all, very happy.
This will probably work well but my camera is a bit dodgy so for me the pics didn’t turn out well. The film was within the expiry time and packaged well.
I have so many happy memories of the 1980’s and for me, the memories we captured on this camera has frozen that in time for me.
After finding the camera I couldnt work out what powered the flash. Where were the batteries??
They are in the camera cartridge!!!
I inserted the cartridge to the camera after i gave the rollers a clean with an ear bud.
Boom! The camera was ALIVE!!! The first time in over 30 years!!!
I took a picture of the mrs and it developed after 10 mins.
So so happy!!!
I enjoyed the shots I got with this film, but it exposed much more than Colour 600 film does. It took 2 or 3 shots to realise I needed to crank the exposure compensation to it’s lowest before I would get decent contrast shooting people with flash.