Wow, this camera is OLD, but boy did I love it. Back in the days before digital cameras, the only way to hold a print (or even see) a picture you'd taken was to take the print to a developer's and wait three days, or pay a premium to get it done in an hour. Back in the 80s/90s, Polaroid meant you could hold your snap in minutes - they were the ultimate in camera, from the Instamatic to the Joycam and they're still going today, albeit in digital form! So, all you have to do is insert the special instant film, which usually came in 16 exposures, and go - you just point and click. There's a built in flash which is pretty good, and the autofocus works well. Once ...  Read the complete review

Some of the younger readers out there may not remember this but in the days before we had digital cameras we used to have a thing called film. We would then have to take the roll of film to be developed somewhere and in my town it was to the local chemists where we would give them the film and come back a few days later to pick up our photographs. The only way to bypass the dropping off and collecting of pictures other than posting your film away which took weeks to get your pictures was to buy a Polaroid camera. Polaroid instamatic cameras were the digital cameras of their day and they allowed you to capture a photo and be able to see it instantly. ...  Read the complete review