Fujifilm Instax Wide Instant Film, 2-Pack (White)

It does what it's supposed to do: create instant pictures. A+ if you ask me!Heads up to those of you reading who are perfectionists & expect every photograph taken to be some sort of modern day iPhone masterpiece: you will NOT get "perfect" photos with this film!Remember Polaroid? Remember how the whole purpose of Polaroid was to have soft, vignetted, ethereal prints, making you nostalgic for simpler times and ways? This is the same stuff, man. Get with it. If you're a newbie to Instax products *do not* (I can't stress it enough) read the reviews that say this film is "just okay" because the pictures aren't "perfect" - it's instantly developing film for cryin' out loud, and that does not walk hand in hand with the societal demand of perfection. Barf! This stuff IS perfect for nice sunny days, bright vivid colors, weddings, parties, travel (although don't let the TSA scan your film packs or they'll become foggy, demand they hand check your film!), horrible selfies. This film will give you gorgeous pictures if you're shooting blues, greens, pinks, and yellows. Try it out on some clouds during sunrise and feel the grin on your face get bigger and bigger as you see amethyst and magenta appear in hand. Don't waste a lot of this stuff on cloudy days or in low light outside because your colors will not be particularly vibrant without a lot of sun. If those wide gamuts aren't enough to satiate you, don't buy Instax products. Buy a smart phone and download Instagram or something.I've been photographing with Instax Wide film for 7 - yes, 7 - years. After literally hundreds of photos have come out of my camera, there is nothing to say about these products other than they are great alternative to the ultra-expensive-not-as-reliable Impossible Project films (for Polaroids) and will leave you happy as a little clam.PS! You CANNOT use this is ANY Polaroid product whatsoever.

This is great film using the original Polaroid chemical process. It is made for the FUJI instant camera and WILL NOT work in Any Polaroid camera. The question has been answered (correctly) many times and unfortunately, incorrectly numerous times. The only Polaroid brand camera that did not have a battery in the film pack was the "MIO" (now called the 300: Fuji version Mini 7 or 8)which produced pictures that were quite small. This film produces photos that are larger than the Mio size but smaller than the original SX70 size. The original SX 70 picture area 3"x3" Spectra 3.5"x3"{landscape; which means wider than height) Fuji "wide" 2.5"x4" landscape. "Landscape" mode is generally believed to be more pleasing to the eye because it is wider. Fujifilm Instax Wide Instant Film Twin Packjust as the new digital televisions are 16x9 which is akin to the landscape mode. The Fuji camera is inexpensive so buy one and enjoy this film. More GOOD news relating to this film pack. Although ordered through Amazon.com, this film was shipped by a company called "FAMILY PHOTO" in Kentucky and arrived at my home in Pennsylvania in TWO DAYS. It was not advertised as rush and shipping charges were reasonable so it is clear that "Family Photo" is a great supplier. Amazon.com generally informs customers of the firm supplying the product, so look and specify "Family Photo".Fujifilm Instax Mini Twin Pack Instant Film

I owned a Fujifilm Neo Instax 90 first (mini film), and ended up getting a wide film camera as well. First I owned an Instax 210 then I sold it and got an Instax 300. The Instax 210 was bulkier, heavier, and featured little modes compared to the Instax 300. Both require wide film.This film works ONLY for Fujifilm Instax 210 & 300. For Polaroids and other cameras, there are OTHER specialized film for that.I love my wide-films more than my mini's because I normally take pictures of groups or landscape, and the wide film offers a better view of that. For the price that Amazon offers, it is SO worth it! $16 for a pack of 20. The minis are a little under $16 for 20, and you're basically paying for a bigger and clearer picture. The pictures take a couple minutes to develop and they are pretty clear. All my friends laugh at me or are in shock when I bust out my giant Instax 300, but in the end they always think the whole "instant-picture" is pretty cool - and it is! I'd totally recommend getting the wide films with a 300! :)

If you're looking for an instant camera (not instamatic; that's Kodak's 126 film system), the Fujifilm system is your only option for new cameras. This wide Instax film produces a "wide" print that has an image area of 2-7/16" tall x 3-7/8" wide. The overall print is 3-3/8" tall x 4-1/4" wide.The color of prints far exceeds what was produced by the old Polaroid 600 instant film system. I am very pleased with the color. While not as accurate as digital cameras, the color is acceptable when the light approximates a daylight white balance.The speed of developing is definitely slower than I remember Polaroid 600, but I'm willing to accept the slower development since the color is better.The images don't show grain, and under a magnifying glass, the grain is soft. Resolution is moderate; you won't get more resolution by scanning the instant print.Great for showing kids or when you might need a print (like for a celebrity to autograph). Gets a lot of attention, as many people have forgotten or don't know about instant photography. The wide Instax film definitely is a good instant film, with better color than the old Polaroid 600.