Impossible PX 680 Color Shade First Flush Film for Polaroid 600 Cameras
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Customer Review
Product Description
PX 680 Color Shade First Flush film is Impossible's first, experimental color material for type 600 cameras and introduces a magical new color palette to the classic white frame. Being our First Flush edition, it may show variances in color balance, saturation and contrast and a light dot pattern in the dark areas. As with all Impossible films, the image is light sensitive for the first 3 minutes of development and MUST BE SHIELDED from light. This film operates well in a wide variety of temperatures, but extremes of hot or cold will always show effects. All Impossible films allow various artistic manipulation techniques. NOTE: production date stamped on package. Films do not have an expiration date. Top to learn more
Awesome film, just a tad too expensive..
After I bought my one600, I wanted to use it, but I had no film. The original Polaroid film has been discontinued and the ones out there are all expired and too expensive. So I bought this film and read through the manual and the tips on how to use it on the Impossible website, and I took my first shot.It took 3 minutes to develop enough for a picture to show up and a whole day for the picture to be fully developed. Although this is a long time, I was prepared for this and I am quite satisfied with the outcomes. The pictures have not a great contrast and all have that grey-yellowish hue, but that gives them a vintage look that I really like.The one thing that I don't like is that even though these are cheaper than most original Polaroid films, they only contain eight exposures compared to the ten in the original film packaging. If shipping (to Canada) is counted, that would make each exposure about 3.50 dollars, which is quite overpriced. Maybe the price will...
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Unique product on the market!
Sadly, Polaroid is no longer making their film. This has led to an INSANE price spike on vintage polaroid film ($30+ per roll!) in the used online market, and has led to almost no competition in the film industry. Basically, what you get is what you get. That said, it is important to take into consideration that the people at the Impossible Project have done a very brave thing, in bringing back a medium that was pronounced dead several years ago, and for that they must get some credit.QUALITYThe film itself is not bad to be honest. Pictures have a Instagram-y feel to them, mine came with a blueish-sepia tint although I was expecting this from reading other reviews. While some people find this gimmicky, I would much rather have this effect from film then I would from photoshop, so no points were taken away. Film has good clarity and contrast, or as good as you are going to get from a $5 goodwill polaroid camera.PROCESSHere is the only part where PX...
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Easy and quick
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