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Polaroid 100 Sepia Giambarba Expired
This unique Sepia material will turn your recent photographs into antique treasures. Classic, pure monochromatic colors, crisp and clear character and a sharpness that is a joy to the eye. Limited Edition designed by Paul Giambarba.
Original Polaroid expiry date is 04/09
Original Polaroid expiry date is 04/09
vue d'ensemble
technique
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Spécifications techniques
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2. Hold the camera stable, especially at low light levels and press the button. 3. Immediately shield the image from light as the camera ejects it, the first split seconds are crucial! 4. Protect the picture from light for up to 3 minutes while it develops (let it develop upside down). 5. Turn the picture over and enjoy your Impossible instant picture. In order to enhance the picture quality and minimize unwanted aging alterations please apply our recommended Dry Age procedure. |
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Ce film est compatible avec les appareils suivants:
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Disponibilité :
>1,000 ARTICLES
exemples
AVIS DES CLIENTS
NOTE MOYENNE:
(85.00 %)
8
avis
(85.00 %)
8
avis
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Remaking this film needs to be priority number one
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| 008 |
Fantastic film; I've had more fun shooting with my 210 today than I have with any other Polaroid I've owned.
The sepia tone is perfect - not too much, not too little. I've found development is best around one minute, twenty seconds.
The only caveat I have is with the speed; ISO is 1500, and my camera only has 75 or 3000 selectable - not a problem, just something I'll have to learn to keep in mind.
WIll definitely be buying more.
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More more more!!!
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| 007 |
Somebody, please... find a way to make more of this! This stuff is too perfect to let die! I shoot mine in a ProPack and it's simply amazing. If I could be satisfied with it (and had no conscience whatsoever) I'd find a way to buy every pack that's left! Seriously, some effort needs to be made to find someone to reproduce the chemistry in this absolutely amazing film (quirks included) so it can be enjoyed for many more years to come. Too many analog photography products (not just instant, either) are disappearing forever and it takes unbelievably beautiful materials like these monochrome tonal films to make a case to save it and maintain the consumer base to support it. Meanwhile, I'm gonna keep buying this film as I can afford to and stockpile what I can until the eventual
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Hi Greg,
We feel the same way about peel-apart film. Keeping peel-apart film in production is not a question of chemistry so much as production machinery. Polaroid's peel-apart film was made in their Mexico factory, which was closed and the machinery was dismantled. So, unfortunately, we do not have the equipment necessary, and to make new equipment would cost far too much.
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Impossible Reply to Greg, 2012.04.27 01:36 AM
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GREAT!
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| 006 |
Fantastic film. Definitely going to order more packs. I used it in my Holgaroid and I had some really good results. Thank you for re-stocking this awesome film!
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Wonderful film
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| 002 |
I bought a pack of Sepia on a lark, largely to see if an old Polaroid camera I'd inherited even worked any more. I was amazed to see what the old piece of family history could do with this film -- take wonderful, sharp sepia-toned images with just a hint of gold in places. Amazing stuff, now I'm on the lookout for things that might look good with an antique touch.
You might also consider keeping the negatives as well (trim off the chemical-covered bits after they've had time to dry), they can be their own interesting art pieces with high-contrast subjects.
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