If a part-used cassette is inserted, the camera will display ‘8’ and countdown as each photo is taken. The display resets to ‘8’ every time a cassette is inserted. The film counter display shows the wrong number. When shooting, make sure you hold the camera steady, especially in low light conditions, and have a strong light source to illuminate your subject. Make sure you are at least 55cm (1.8ft) away from your subject. The flash is also useful at night-time, dusk, and cloudy days.ģ. If you’re taking photos inside and you don’t want to use the flash, make sure you find another light source – or use the flash. When shooting towards sunlight, the excessive light may cause the camera to overcompensate when exposing the image, creating an image that is too dark to expose your subject properly. Make sure you are not shooting towards the sun. Polaroid cameras love light, so the more light you have the better! When taking photos make sure you don’t accidentally press the flash button.Ģ. If it’s not firing, press the flash button once until you see the lightning bolt icon illuminate. The Polaroid Now automatically turns the flash on when you power on the camera. The flash doesn’t fire when I take a photo. If the LED shows ‘0’ this means that there are no shots left in the film pack. Hold down the power button for two seconds and the film counter display will indicate how many shots you have left in the film pack. Still, having trouble? Check how many photos you have left. If this is the case, you should recharge your camera then try again. The camera’s battery level indicator LED will blink red if it doesn’t have enough charge to operate. Make sure your Polaroid Now camera is charged. My Polaroid Now won’t eject my photo or darkslide. Need help with your Polaroid Now? Check this list of common mistakes, including tips on flash, film ejection, and double exposures.ġ.
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