No, 600 film is much larger than Captiva film.
The Captiva uses a film pack that has batteries to power the camera and the flash.
The Captiva camera film has been discontinued, but you can still track down the dwindling supply for sale on Ebay and the like. The film is called Captiva 95 or 500 film.
No, polaroid camera film is currently not being manufactured due to the new technology of digital cameras and digital camcorders. They don't even make film cameras hardly at all anymore.
Digital photography pretty much devastated all film and other chemical processed photography including Polaroid "instant" prints.
Yes, you can remove and reinsert Polaroid film in a Polaroid camera.
Polaroid makes several digital and digital-hybrid cameras, but the newest (and only) instant film camera in their line is the Polaroid Classic Instant 300 that retails around $89.99. The 300 uses pack film that costs $9.99 for 10 sheets.
Film cameras are still widely availbale as are Polaroid cameras.
Polaroid i-Type film is specifically designed for newer Polaroid cameras that have rechargeable batteries, while Polaroid 600 film is compatible with older Polaroid cameras that use batteries in the film pack. The two films are not interchangeable due to differences in battery requirements and film chemistry.
Polaroid 600 film is designed for older Polaroid cameras that have a built-in flash, while i-Type film is made for newer Polaroid cameras that do not have a built-in flash. Additionally, i-Type film is slightly cheaper than Polaroid 600 film.
The main differences between Polaroid film 600 and i-Type film are that Polaroid 600 film is compatible with older Polaroid cameras that have a built-in flash, while i-Type film is designed for newer Polaroid cameras that do not have a built-in flash and rely on external lighting. Additionally, i-Type film is slightly cheaper than Polaroid 600 film.
The color of the Polaroid film being referred to is white.
No, Polaroid film is designed for single use and cannot be reused.