Polaroid Originals 600 B&W black and white film

Polaroid Originals 600 B&W instant film (8 images/pack)

The Impossible Project returns to the roots of Polaroid photography and takes the name Polaroid Originals. With the new name, the brand's look and packaging will also be updated, although the film and technology will remain the same. Polaroid Originals film is available in traditional color and black and white, and the range also includes a variety of specialty film packs.

This film is suitable for Polaroid 600 and Impossible I series cameras.

The package contains 8 glossy photo sheets with a white frame. The film pack has an internal battery that powers the camera and flash.

Polaroid Originals / Impossible B&W black and white polaroid film. New film emulsion with better tones and sharpness. The image is light-sensitive as soon as it comes out of the camera and it is worth putting it in the sales package or in a jacket pocket, for example, to hide it from light. Impossible film development time is about 10 minutes at room temperature.

• The more light in shooting situations, the better
• Keep strong light sources behind you
• Always use flash when shooting indoors
  
• Temperature affects film. Store films in a cool place (do not freeze).
• Before using the film, allow the temperature to stabilize. Ideal operating temperature 13-28°C
• If it's cooler, keep the photos in a warm and dark place while developing (e.g. inside pocket)
• On a hot day, keep the photos in a cool, dark place while development takes place.
  
• Do not shake or fold the pictures
• The images are sensitive to direct light after being taken. Keep the images face down for the first 5 minutes.
• Full image development takes about 10 minutes (21°C)

• Film type: instant film, Black and white
• Compatibility: Polaroid 600 and Impossible I series cameras
• Film size: 8.8 x 10.7 cm
• Image area: 7.9 x 7.9 cm
• Glossy finish
• Development time: 5-10 minutes (21°C) (image created in 2 minutes)
• Internal battery
  

Note! The date on the package is the manufacturing date, not the best before date.