Reviews (1)

Polaroid Film Purchase
Shipment was prompt.Product was exactly as advertised.Excellent value!! ... Read more

Features

• High-speed, medium-contrast film for high-definition instant color prints
• Balanced for daylight and electronic flash exposure
• Fast developing
• Better color performance
• Sharper image

Features

• 400VC is especially notable for vivid colors, fine grain and medium contrast
• Excellent for outdoor photography, especially on overcast days
• Film Speed - ISO 400 for exposure times of 1/10,000 second to 10 seconds
• Color Balance - Daylight or electronic flash
• Primary Features - Vivid color

Features

Editorial Review

Minolta's Maxxum 9 Professional 35mm camera combines speed and precisionfor a high-quality shooting experience. The film drive enables 5.5 frames persecond of continuous shooting so you can capture subtle changes in your subject. Combined with the 1/12,000-second shutter speed, the world's fastest, you'llcapture perfect action and sports events shots.Read more

Features

• 35mm SLR camera with built-in flash
• High-speed film drive of up to 5.5 frames per second
• Very fast 1/12,000-second shutter speed
• Body only; compatible with all Minolta AF/Maxxum lenses
• Dust- and moisture-resistant construction

Reviews (13)

EASY TO USE
This camera has worked on my mind for a few years now ever since its introduction in 1999.As a long time Nikon owner, I avioded buying one.I mean it's not the most beautiful camera in the world.But at last it began to look good to me, I mean really good and I decided I must own one.But, alas, they are nearly out of production.I had to settle for a well cared for used one.The camera works like a dream.The controls are easy to locate and easy to use, even in the dark.They glow.There is a limited production still available in stainless and titanium and I think the Dynax european edition is still available if you can locate one.The limited edition sells for ahefty $2500. and is currently back ordered.Get one if you can and the heck with anyone who tells you its not pro and ugly.

No Regrets
I have owned the Maxxum 9 for about a year now and have no complaints. I bought it because of the good reviews I read on the internet. Very tough camera. I use it frequently. I purchased 2 interchangeable lenses for it and I am satisfied with the operation and the outcome of my pictures, which I also need to include is the are 21 Custom Funcions.

Pro Camera from the mind of MInolta
I have spent a lot of time in camera stores and I have always thought Minolta products always got unfairly shoved to the side. The notion that Minolta cameras and lenses are inferior to Nikon and Canon is crap, and is perpetuated by certain camera snobs and self-proclaimed experts. I shoot regularly as an advanced amateur and I own and use the Maxxum 9. I feel that it is the most intuitive 35mm professional camera out there. The quality of construction is first rate, on par with the best that Nikon and Canon have to offer. The camera has a solid feel, everything about it is high quality.The control layout is so self-explanatory that most photographers can learn to use the camera in 5 minutes without flipping through the manual.With respect to lenses. I still run into narrow-minded people who ask me which "Nikkors" I use upon seeing my photographs, and then these self-proclaimed "experts" simply refuse to believe me when I inform them that my images are all created with Minolta AF cameras and lenses. No, I am not kicking Canon and Nikon products, obviously they are very good, several million pros using those systems cannot be wrong about them. But pretentious "camera aficionados" who slight the Maxxum 9 don't know what they are missing out on. I am sold on the Minolta Maxxum 9.When choosing lenses go for the G-Series, optically they are cut every bit as good as the very best lenses Nikon and Canon make. I've shot pictures with all these brands and even established pros who shoot with other systems admit that my images are just as sharp as any they've seen or made. And they absolutely love the 9's layout. Minolta would do well to stay with the Maxxum 9's basic concept when designing their future pro cameras.Now if they would only make a full frame digital body based on the Maxxum 9........... ... Read more

Features

• Individually Sealed Sheets
• Light-Proof Envelopes
• Sized for Use with a Range of Film Holders
• Fujifilm's QuickLoad Film Holder
• Polaroid Model 545 Holder

Features

• Brand Name - Quality you can trust
• Manufactured by: Fuji Photo Film Usa, Inc.
• Product is sold as 1 Each
• Ships Via UPS

Features

• Individually Sealed Sheets
• Light-Proof Envelopes
• Sized for Use with a Range of Film Holders Fujifilm's QuickLoad Film Holder Polaroid Model 545 Holder

Features

• Individually Sealed Sheets
• Light-Proof Envelopes
• Sized for Use with a Range of Film Holders
• Fujifilm's QuickLoad Film Holder
• Polaroid Model 545 Holder

Features

• ISO 400/27 BLACK AND WHITE PROFESSIONAL FILM FOR HIGH PRINT QUALITY AND FLEXIBILITY IN USE

Reviews (1)

professional (400)b/w film
This film is what i had expected. Professional quality at a great price; And it shipped early! ... Read more

Editorial Review

The Polaroid 600 Platinum film, offered here in a three pack, is a general-purpose, high-speed, medium-contrast integral film for high-definition instant color prints. This film is balanced for daylight and electronic flash exposure. It can be used with Impulse, CoolCam, the One Step camera series, the 600 Business Edition, JobPro, EMS camera, the PhotoMagic system, the Special Event camera series, CB-70/71/72 camera backs, or compatible equipment made by other manufacturers. This film provides 10 quick-developing glossy exposures per pack. ... Read more

Features

• For use in all 600 series Polaroid cameras
• Photo size is 3.5" x 4.2"
• 3 packs of film included
• 10 exposures per pack

Reviews (9)

Polaroid Film
Excellent product when you need a fast, portable photo that's quickly available for reference. I used the film on a movie shoot. It was indispensible for continuity checks; much faster than trying to use a digital camera.

Just OK to use
Niether the best nor the worst. Just OK for everyday use.

Less than ten pictures in the tray!
I ordered several packs of these for a wedding and found that one pack had only seven pictures, not ten, in the tray. This may look like a good deal in the box, but you might get jipped once you load the film into your camera. ... Read more

Features

• 10 exposures
• Develops in approximately 3 minutes at room temperature
• Balanced for daylight and electronic flash exposure
• ISO 640/DIN 29 film speed
• Works with all 600 cameras

Reviews (9)

Polaroid Film
Excellent product when you need a fast, portable photo that's quickly available for reference. I used the film on a movie shoot. It was indispensible for continuity checks; much faster than trying to use a digital camera.

Just OK to use
Niether the best nor the worst. Just OK for everyday use.

Less than ten pictures in the tray!
I ordered several packs of these for a wedding and found that one pack had only seven pictures, not ten, in the tray. This may look like a good deal in the box, but you might get jipped once you load the film into your camera. ... Read more

Features

• Black and white film
• ISO 400 speed
• Pack of 3 rolls
• 24 exposures per roll

Reviews (13)

Great Film
This film seems a lot better than Kodak Max 400 even though it is basically the same thing (except for the fact that it's black and white).I wouldn't recommend this for proffesionals, but it's great for the average person.

All right
I took my first pictures ever using this film and it came out looking all right.I suppose it wasn't crystal clear, but that was probably my fault.I also think it has problems with low light.Is that my fault?Probably.Who knows, it was nice to get it developed at Target, though.

Great B&W Film For A Novice
This film worked really well for me when I took my first photography class. The price is right, and it performed well for the weekly asignments given to us in class. ... Read more

Editorial Review

Kodak T-Max 400 Professional film offers high speed, very high sharpness, extremely fine grain, and high resolving power. It's especially useful for shooting fast action, for dimly lit scenes where you can't use flash, for subjects that require good depth of field combined with fast shutter speeds, and for hand-holding telephoto lenses for fast action or in dim light. This film is also useful for scientific and biomedical work, especially when fluorescent photography is required. ... Read more

Features

• ISO 400
• Designed to be used as a multispeed film
• Continuous-tone panchromatic
• Black-and-white negative film
• 36 exposures

Reviews (7)

Good film, horrible price!
I couldn't believe this price... and it's "clearance"?! Shop around for 5 minutes and you'll find it easily for under $4.

A Versatily, beautiful film, with a lot of "snap"
As a long term Ilford user, I was reluctant to even try the Kodak TMax and determined not to like it. After 2 rolls it became my favorite film. The latitude is great.It was highly versatile even when over or under exposed.The contrast is like nothing I've ever seen in an amateur film. My negatives looked great from the get go, reducing the need for contrast corrections during print processing. I've never used a fi;m (as a serious student, not a professional) with better contrast and clarity. I found it has much better contrast and finer grain structure than the Ilford HP5, which was the film I used previously. It's versatility makes it a good film for point and shoot, but it's also a great film for the more advanced amateur or serious student. I LOVE it! The only negative is that it seems ot be a higher contrast film and you on't get as wide a range of grays as you would get with other fi;ms, but for an amteur, this fi;m is usually sufficient, and it more than makes up for it with ease of use. If I get more grays, but have to make the print grainy because I need a 4+ filter, then it cancels out any impact getting more grays would give me, in my experience.

New technology loser
Traditional black and white films are still around (Kodak Tri-X and Ilford HP5+) at least for the time being.Either choice has better latitude and produces better results--dependent on the processing, of course.There is a learning curve to T-Max film to make good-looking pictures.Be forewarned. ... Read more

Features

• Fine grain Good for producing high-quality images
• Wide exposure latitude Rich tonality maintained with over exposure and underexposure
• High sharpness Good for applications that require a moderate degree of enlargement
• High resolving power Good rendition of detail

Features

• KODAK T-GRAIN Emulsion that reshapes pebble-like crystals into a tabular form with more surface to catch light
• Allows films with extremely fine grain to be made faster; high-speed films have finer grain. T-MAX Professional Films offer the best of both worlds: high speed and fine grain.
• Improved sharpness
• Maintains subject detail in prints at higher degrees of magnification than conventional films.
• Expanded exposure latitude

Features

• Ilford HP5 400
• ISO 400
• 36 Exposures
• 936496

Features

• Excellent Neutral Skin Tones
• Rich Gradation
• Unbiased Gray Balance