It depends on what kind of film you're using. Supposedly colored - expired film can be a catch 22. Black and white film is reportedly better than color. But it's all in the handling of the film. If you've gotten the film 2nd hand - I wouldn't trust wasting your time and efforts and loading it into your Polaroid. This being, if the Polaroid package has been in warmer temperatures, poor handling/open, and FROZEN [VERY BAD for Polaroid film] then it's of no use to you. Otherwise, if you're comfortable going through some tough times and trying to find the perfect colors, go crazy!
It doesn't hurt to Google the type of Polaroid film you have, and from there you can get into specifics. For example, Polaroid 600 film is the most popular
Polaroid cameras are powered by a battery located inside the film catridge. Changing the film on your camera will give it power, if that does not work, your polaroid film may be expired, or your camera might be broken. good luck!
elvis wore polaroid "the silver aviators"and he wore the nautic by neostyle..
Well... Barry Manilow sang it so I would have to assume he wrote it as weel.
then its gone poof zip disappeared and no one has answered my question how to get it back not what that's a stupid question if its expired its expired!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! not to be rude i am a decent person and the person who asked this (i guessing) is too so hopefully you got your answer while i look for my answer.... chaooooooooooooooooooooo :P
Expired Registration
Polaroid cameras are powered by a battery located inside the film catridge. Changing the film on your camera will give it power, if that does not work, your polaroid film may be expired, or your camera might be broken. good luck!
Polaroid 600 film is best for taking pictures in a Polaroid instant camera. You can purchase unexpired Polaroid film for this purpose. It is best suited to informal photographs and snapshots.
900 Polaroid film
Polaroid film was instant film widely introduced in 1972. Polaroid film had chemicals in between layers and the film moved through rollers to initiate the developing after a photo was taken.
There is no Fuji film that is similar to Polaroid 500 film. Polaroid went bankrupt and stopped making film for their cameras, so if a camera requires their film, they will be nearly impossible to find or very expensive since there are no alternatives in other brands.
All the Polaroid 300-series cameras use Series 100/660 Pack film, which is still manufactured and is available in 10-packs from Polaroid or FujiFilm.
film 300
Polaroid Photography
The key feature of the instant film produced by Polaroid is the film contains the chemicals required for fixing and developing the photo. The camera used with the instant film initiates the process right after the photograph is taken.
You can donate Polaroid cameras to The Instant Film Society. http://instantfilmsociety.com/wp/?p=1608
Film is still available for the Polaroid 600 camera on various websites, including Amazon. It is pretty expensive, though, and you might want to consider upgrading your camera.
Digital photography pretty much devastated all film and other chemical processed photography including Polaroid "instant" prints.