
Polaroid Go Generation 2 Instant Camera White
The world's smallest instant camera gets even better with improved optics and creative shooting modes.
*Price sourced from Amazon.com. Last updated:Jun 19, 2026.Price and availability are subject to change.
Notice a mistake? Let Us Know
Overview
Key Features
BUNDLE INCLUDES :Polaroid Go Generation 2 Instant Film Camera Bundled (White) with Polaroid GO Color Film Double Pack (16 Prints), Hard Carrying Case, Lens Cleaning cloth
THE WORLD’S SMALLEST INSTANT CAMERA: Don’t let its size fool you. The world’s smallest instant camera is packed with big ideas. Like a built-in selfie mirror, self-timer and double-exposure modes. It pairs with its own teeny-tiny filters. Rechargeable with USB-C and compatible with Polaroid Go film: Polaroid’s smallest instant film yet.
NEW & IMPROVED: Polaroid Go Gen 2 instant camera has been upgraded with a large aperture range, precise light sensor, and on-point-exposure settings the Polaroid Go Generation 2 image quality is better than ever.
NEW FILM FORMAT: The Polaroid Go camera only takes Polaroid Go format film. It's the same Polaroid magic you know and love, only smaller. The Polaroid Go iconic yet tiny frames to capture all of life's moments just as they happen.
WEARABLE & TAKE ANYWHERE-ABLE: Yes, it’s what is on the inside that matters. But, in this case, the outside too. Thanks to the Polaroid Go’s ultra-portable size, it fits in almost every bag, tote, pocket and pack. So you can capture real life wherever, whenever.
Specifications
Pros & Cons
👍 Pros
- Extremely compact and pocketable—the smallest instant camera available
- USB-C rechargeable eliminates the need for disposable batteries
- Double exposure mode and selfie mirror add creative versatility
- Improved aperture and light sensor over the first-generation model
- Includes a film double pack, hard case, and lens cloth in the box
👎 Cons
- Polaroid Go film is smaller than standard Polaroid prints, which may disappoint those expecting full-size photos
- Go film can be harder to find and more expensive per shot than standard Polaroid formats
- Limited manual controls—exposure adjustments are mostly automatic
- Small viewfinder can make precise framing difficult