Polaroid's i-Type photo paper is sturdy paper, which gives it a good quality feel. I immediately see how the cassette with sheets goes into the camera. This is also very easy.
Sturdy photo paper
I think the photo paper feels very sturdy. This gives me the idea that I can keep the photos for a long time. The size of the photo is large, so I can clearly see what is in the photo. You can compare the dimensions with a square post-it paper. I do think that developing the photos takes quite a long time. To allow the photo to develop properly, I wait at least 10 minutes. I place the photos upside down on the table or put them in a dark place, like my jacket pocket when I'm outside.
Photo quality
It takes some time to master the exposure of the photos. The photos are best when I shoot with the sun at my back. I also try not to capture large reflective surfaces, such as a street. The stones reflect sunlight, which sometimes causes the photos to be overexposed. The colors of the photos look retro. I think this creates a nice look and that the photos have a cozy atmosphere.
User-friendly system
All sheets are in a cassette that goes into the camera. I think this system works very simply. I can clearly see which side should be on top. I also easily remove the cassette from the camera when it is empty. The first sheet is a black cardboard sheet. This will protect the rest of the photos from light. If light reaches the photo paper, your photos will be failed. I put the cassette in the camera and the black sheet automatically comes out of the camera. So I start taking pictures straight away.