
telegraph.co.uk writes:
“The camera is extremely simple to use with just four picture modes going from indoors to bright sunlight. I found the exposure to be extremely unpredictable, ending up shooting either at the brightest or darkest settings. But then this unpredictability is what makes Polaroid fun. At £12.99 for a pack of ten shots the excitement as the picture rolls out the camera is heightened by a combination of expense and the fact it could be totally wrong.”
cnet.com.au writes:
“So if your pockets are lined with gold and you don’t mind forking out AU$2 per print, the Polaroid 300 is a lovely reminder of all that’s great about instant analog photography. Now we’ll wait with bated breath to see what other cameras the “new” Polaroid will come up with.”
the-bob-blog.blogspot.com writes:
“Unlike the classic Polaroids with the iconic square format, the Polaroid 300 camera takes an odd business card sized film which begs the question, “why the hell the small size?” The camera is ugly and doesn’t come close to resembling any of the classic Polaroid cameras, in fact, the camera was designed by Fujifilm and Polaroid just rebranded it. The body is made of decent quality plastic, however the camera is very rounded and slippery (it likes to glide across tables and crash to the floor if you don’t set it down gently).”