All the ones at this link. camerapedia.org/wiki/Polaroid…
690 falls under type 100 and is a 100 ISO color film
Entries Tagged 'polaroid Instant Print Film' ↓
I have polaroid 690 film, what polaroid camera can I use with it?
August 9th, 2011 — polaroid Instant Print Film
Is it a good decision to get Polaroid instant camera?
July 5th, 2011 — polaroid Instant Print Film
Ok, I really love Polaroid cameras and really want to get one.but they discontinued the film and is it a good to get one because It might be worth something later on,so should I get a Polaroid camera or I shouldn't?
If you have money to burn (about $2.00 per print), sure go out to shop.the-impossible-project.com/s… and shop for a camera and buy some film.
It is NOT a good investment. if you really want to invest in cameras, pick a nice new Leica 35 mm rangefinder M series with three lenses and put it in your safe, never touching it. In about 20 years it will be worth more than you paid for it.
If it's something you plan on using, not hanging onto as an investment,consider getting a Fuji Instax 210 camera – they produce instant photos like Polaroid cameras, and the film is less than half the cost of Polaroid film if you caneven find it now. you should also check out these really great albums that were originally made for the Polaroid photos and are now made for the Fuji photos. really fun to do at a party!
Will airport x ray machines ruin my polaroid 600 pack film?
June 21st, 2011 — polaroid Instant Print Film
you should keep that in your checked luggage, just to be safe
I believe it shouldn't or else a lot of people who brings film will get ruined and get mad.
Modern x-ray machines may fog just about any type of film. Polaroid film tends to be extremely sensitive, and is thus more vulnerable to x-ray fogging. For safety, keep the film away from x-ray machines if you can (but that may be impossible today, since both carry-ons and checked luggage may be x-rayed), or develop it before you go to the airport (developed film is unaffected by x rays).
It used to be possible to get film through x-ray machines without fogging if the film was of low sensitivity. that can no longer be relied upon. and, as I've pointed out, Polaroid films tend to be exceptionally sensitive.