style
Vintage & Faded Looks
Lifted blacks, drifting colour and the texture of something that sat in a drawer for thirty years.
Vintage is not simply "old film" — new film in 1975 looked clean. What reads as vintage is degradation: blacks that have lifted to grey, dye layers that have drifted out of balance, contrast that has gone soft and uneven. Expired instant stock does this most dramatically, and the peel-apart professional films add the compressed highlights of the instant process. Use these when you want a photograph to feel remembered rather than taken.
Preview these on your own photo →
8 looks in this selection
Polaroid Time Zero Expired
Expired SX-70 Time Zero film — degraded colour, heavy casts and blotchy shadows.
10 renderings
Polaroid Px-70
The first Impossible Project colour film for SX-70 cameras — soft, pastel and unpredictable.
16 renderings
Polaroid Px-680
The 600-format Impossible colour film — slightly more contrast and colour than PX-70.
16 renderings
Polaroid 669
The standard professional peel-apart colour film — the classic Polaroid palette.
11 renderings
Polaroid Px-100Uv+
A monochrome-leaning Impossible emulsion with a strong tonal cast.
12 renderings
Polaroid Polachrome
Instant 35mm slide film with a visible additive colour screen.
1 rendering
Kodak BW400CN
Kodak's chromogenic black and white film, with a warm sepia-leaning base.
1 rendering
Fuji X-Trans III Sepia
A toned monochrome simulation with a warm brown cast.
1 rendering