Getting Started - Polaroid NOW User Manual

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Getting Started

1. Open the Polaroid Now box and check that
you have everything you need:
01 Polaroid Now Camera
02 Micro USB Charging Cable
03 Quick Start Guide
04 Camera Neck Strap
2. Charge your camera
The Polaroid Now won't be fully charged
straight out of the box, so you will need to
charge it to get started. Plug the Micro USB
side of the cable into the side of the camera
and the USB side into your USB charging
adapter. The battery level indicator LED next
to the Micro USB slot will flash red while the
camera is plugged in and charging. It will turn
off once the camera is fully charged.
A full charge usually takes about 2 hours
through a wall socket with a USB power
adapter. A fully-charged Polaroid Now will
have enough power to shoot 15 packs of film,
depending on usage. Remember to turn off
the Polaroid Now after use to save battery life.
3. Attach your neck strap
01
02
03
04
4. Find your instant film
The Polaroid Now uses i-Type and 600 instant
film. Get that iconic Polaroid frame in color,
black and white, or with our special edition
frames. Find your next film here, then you're
ready to take your first Polaroid photograph.
How To Take
Your First Photo
1. Turn on the Polaroid Now camera
Press the ON | OFF button for ½ a second.
The film counter display will show the
number '0' because there is currently no
film in the camera.
2. Insert your film pack
Push the film door button to open the film door,
then insert the film pack into film chamber of
your camera. Push the film pack all the way in
with the darkslide facing up and the tab facing
toward you. Close the film door. The darkslide
will eject. Remove the darkslide and allow
the film shield to roll back in. This shield is
designed to protect images from light as they
develop, so don't remove it. If the darkslide has
not ejected, remove the film pack and re-insert
it to make sure it is pushed all the way into the
back of the camera.
We recommend using i-Type film as
the camera is optimized for use with this
particular film.

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