Oh wow, the first poloroid my parents had (around 1960ish) had a little roller in the pack of film that you had to run over the picture right after it came out of the camera. Otherwise the picture would turn the sepia brown you are talking about. It was called a fixator or something like that. I’m sure that in a very old pack of film that chemical could dry out. I seriously doubt they make the film with the roller in it for those 50 year old models anymore…
Polaroid film cannot keep too long,because it wasn’t like a photo films. Photo Films using Developer,Bleach, Fixer and Water,so that it’s more lasting then Polaroid film.
It is probably just some very old film.
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Oh wow, the first poloroid my parents had (around 1960ish) had a little roller in the pack of film that you had to run over the picture right after it came out of the camera. Otherwise the picture would turn the sepia brown you are talking about. It was called a fixator or something like that. I’m sure that in a very old pack of film that chemical could dry out. I seriously doubt they make the film with the roller in it for those 50 year old models anymore…
Polaroid film cannot keep too long,because it wasn’t like a photo films. Photo Films using Developer,Bleach, Fixer and Water,so that it’s more lasting then Polaroid film.
As far as I know they are not making any more Polaroid cameras or film any more. what ever you paid for your camera it was too much, sorry but true.