When the Polaroid Corporation went out of business, its assets, including the production line for its film and cameras, were sold off or licensed to various investors over the next several years.

These prints were sepia-toned, and two years later, in 1950, black-and-white Polaroid film was introduced. Color film for these cameras came in 1963, and in 1972, the Polaroid film you’re likely ...

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.

Polaroid at the time was little more than a shell. Having declined since the ’80s and more or less shuttered in 2001, the company was relaunched as a digital brand and film sales were phased out.

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, ...

Polaroid film is back! Well, not exactly. More like re-invented by a group of engineers and devotees who leased one of Polaroid’s old film factories in Enschede, Netherlands.

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.

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 ...

Since Polaroid film is a medium-format, you get about a 40mm equivalent field of view and F2.8 aperture. The classic OneStep uses a 103mm lens with an F14.6 aperture and focus fixed at infinity.

The new Polaroid camera shoots original, full-size Polaroid film and is a throwback to a cooler time. $119.99 at Polaroid The Polaroid Now Generation 3 is a sophisticated new instant camera ...