comparison
Polaroid 665 vs Fuji FP-3000B
Instant black and white, peel-apart.
The same photograph, same exposure, both looks at full strength. See the untouched original.
The difference
Polaroid 665 was the film that gave you both a print and a usable negative — clear the negative in sodium sulphite and you could enlarge it conventionally, which is why Ansel Adams wrote about it approvingly. FP-3000B was its successor in practice: far faster at ISO 3000, higher contrast, brilliant whites, and also negative-reclaimable. 665 is the finer, more controlled rendering; FP-3000B is the punchier one.
Which to use
Polaroid 665
Fine tonality and a long scale. The fine-art choice.
Fuji FP-3000B
Speed and contrast. Brilliant whites, deep blacks, softer grain on faces.
Side by side
| Polaroid 665 | Fuji FP-3000B | |
|---|---|---|
| Type | instant | instant |
| Maker | Polaroid | Fujifilm |
| Speed | ISO 80 | ISO 3000 |
| Produced | 1960s–2008 | 1990s–2016 |
| Renderings here | 9 | 14 |
| Download | .cube | .cube |
Try Polaroid 665 on your photo → Try Fuji FP-3000B
A comparison on somebody else's reference photograph only tells you so much. Both of these render on your image in the tool, alongside the other 294.