Instant film photography

Polaroid recently released the world's tiniest instant camera in two new colors, red and black. Marissa Wu / Popular PhotographyMoody colors and a double exposure feature cater to those with a fondness for old-school vibes. The post The tiny Polaroid Go is lots of fun, but a little awkward appeared first on Popular Science.

Check out this overview of five great film cameras under $50! Shooting film doesn't have to break the bank with these five budget saving cameras.

If you've never tried instant film—or haven't used it in a while—here are 7 great reasons to jump in right now!

As the only company in the world producing instant film (reinvented from scratch) for classic Polaroid cameras, The Impossible Project caters to photographers who cherish the feeling of holding images in their hands and watching them develop before their eyes.

I recently picked up a Mint RF70, a fully manual camera designed to accept Fuji’s Instax Wide film. After capturing a few images with it over the past few days, I’m reminded of why I love instant film so much. Yes, it’s magical watching a print develop right in front of you, but that has nothing to do with why instant film is so exceptional. For most of our photos, their final

Meeting Frances Goldin, a visit to Mexico, a photographic series entitled 'On Hair'. This is 12 months in the life of photographer Sabrina Santiago.

35mm film soup self-portrait series from film photographer Anna Gibbs. Anna used her Canon AE-1 with Kodak ColorPlus and Fuji Superia film to create this series.

Double Exposure mode lets you shoot two images on a single Polaroid photo to create unique effects. This mode automatically adjusts the...