Forgot password

We'll send an emal to you where you can change your password.
Polaroid Snap Touch Instant

Price alert

What do you think about Polaroid Snap Touch Instant

0 characters (min 20)

Product reviews

Show product page →
2.7
20 reviews
1
20%
2
35%
3
15%
4
15%
5
10%
PC Magazine
★★★
★★
7 years ago
Polaroid Snap Touch Review

The Polaroid brand is synonymous with cameras that spit out a finished image after you've tripped the shutter button. In the old days this meant a unique piece of photographic film that developed in front of your eyes. The Polaroid Snap Touch ($179.99) doesn't use film. It captures images digitally and prints them on demand using heat-sensitive paper, so there's no ink to worry about. The camera can be a lot of fun—especially if you want to hand out prints to friends and family—but its performance and image quality are disappointing. There are modern instant cameras that use chemical film, including our low-cost Editors' Choice Fujifilm Instax Mini 8, that are better choices for fun, instant snapshots. Design The Snap Touch ($364.99 at Amazon) is an attractive camera. It's very pocket friendly, measuring 4.0 by 6.1 by 1.1 inches (HWD) and weighing about 8.9 ounces. Rounded corners, a fun rainbow stripe accent running across the front, and a soft red shutter button make it easy to ...

The Polaroid Snap Touch is a fun, affordable camera with a built-in printer, but it's slow and only offers smartphone-level image quality.

Inexpensive; Selfie mirror; In-camera filters and editing tools; Doesn't require ink for printing; Smartphone printing via Bluetooth; Affordable prints

Underwhelming image and print quality; Slow autofocus; Lackluster LCD; Quirky UI

Walmart
★★
★★★
6 years ago

Terrible camera. The prints look nothing like what it is advertised in the package. Even when it is brightly exposed. Looks like a cheap print from an old printer.

B&H Photo
★★
★★★
6 years ago
Great instant Camera!!! 100% recomended

its , as far as I know the only digital and instant camera, so you can take pictures and choose which you want to print, also you can edit the photo with filters and stickers. it takes less than 30 seconds to print your picture. This camera also has SD port. A great camera

very.co.uk
★★
★★★
6 years ago
great little instant camera

I bought this camera for journalling and scrapbooking. It does what it says on the tin. As long as you dont expect dslr detailed images, then this is a good buy. The film paper is sticky on the back great for scrapbooking.

Target
★★
★★★
6 years ago
Don't Buy!

Did not work when daughter opened on Christmas morning! It would not do anything, screen just stayed white after logo came on! Returned and got money back! Really disappointed in poor quality from Polorid!

Amazon
★★★★
6 years ago
... olden days of instant photographs but these are REALLY cool. Sticky back

Harkens back to the olden days of instant photographs but these are REALLY cool. Sticky back, bright vivid colors, picture editing with frames and no pixilation. PLUS you can Bluetooth pair this with your smartphone and transfer the digital photos to that device.

Amazon
★★★★
7 years ago
not as hoped

I had high hopes for this but I found the print quality to be poor especially compared to the images used in the promotional materials. I find it difficult to get it to focus and find the images come out dark and blurry.

amazon.ca
★★★★
6 years ago
The pictures just look like mini versions of crappy laser printed photos

Was really excited about this camera, as it is both digital and does the insta print, but if you are looking for the actual POLAROID look for your pictures.... Do not buy this. The pictures just look like mini versions of crappy laser printed photos, and the quality of the photos is not good enough...

bedbathandbeyond.com
★★★★
6 years ago
Garbage

-Slow printing -The app does not work! Read the reviews on iTune. -Picture quality is not clear.

Nerd Techy
★★★★★
7 years ago
Polaroid Snap Touch Instant Print Digital Camera Review

40 years ago, Polaroid cameras were everywhere. They were the first company to bring an instant camera to market. In the original design, Polaroid cameras required the use of a special film.

|< < 1 2 >|

Price alert