they stopped making it a year ago.

you can probably find expired film on ebay.

There was a website I found that was selling custom Polaroid film, because obviously the original film has stopped being made. I'll start looking for it, OP

>>1147350
Here it is:
http://shop.the-impossible-project.com/shop/

You'll want some of the Px 600 film, if I am correct. Enjoy!

>>1147350
impossibleproject?

>>1147350

the place is called 'the impossible project', and they failed to produce a functioning film.
they will, however, sell you somewhat non-functional film at like 5 bucks per shot, but it doesn't produce very strong images and those it does make fade away after a few months. don't bother trying any, just read any review of someone stuck paying $45 for a pack of eight shots of complete disappointment.


You want instant photos, pack film is the only answer still, and the Polaroid pack cameras are dirt cheap, and the Fuji-made film is better than the original.

>impossible website
>sees cameras
>polaroid joycam
>my first camera
>insta nostalgia

>>1147354
The new emulsions have certainly been disappointing, but don't spew bullshit. They sent out free film to people who had exposure trouble, and there's been a shitload of it floating around in hipsterland where I live. Any of it has yet to fade in the 9 months or so that I've been seeing it. The 600 film is half what you claim it costs, though that's still on par with large format cost.

>>1147381

"disappointing"? fuck, the stuff stays photosensitive and continues to expose AFTER it leaves the fucking camera.
If you have seen an image still visible after 9 months, then its been kept in a dark drawer to slow down the inevitable fading. Leave that shit out in room light and its gone in weeks.

Why do you think the website tells you to immediately "shield image from light", and implores you to "store correctly" (i.e. cold and dark)?
Also, why do you think the film is described euphenistically as having different "moods" and giving different "sepia" -OR- "black and white" -OR- "silver" "moods" depending on "Light conditions and ambient temperature"?

What this means is the shit ain't near chemically stable near light or heat, has age stability problems and degrades quickly, and when you do take a picture you will get radically different results based on changes in temperature and light.
Sounds like they done fucked up, and need to pass it off for money anyway, as they have a lot of money piled into the defective crap they did manage to kick out.

Thanks guys, Is there any other ways? Thats pretty upsetting news :[

>Also, why do you think the film is described euphenistically as having different "moods" and giving different "sepia" -OR- "black and white" -OR- "silver" "moods" depending on "Light conditions and ambient temperature"?

Because the target audience is hipster.

>>1147388
>fuck, the stuff stays photosensitive and continues to expose AFTER it leaves the fucking camera.
Try it with one of the emulsions made in the past couple of months. You'll be surprised.