![](http://syntheticlives.com/blog/111610sepia/chelsea.jpg)
Just in case there are actually any Polaroid nerds trolling this site (other than Chris) to make the Sepia film work, you need a camera that shoots black and white. Set your film speed to black and white (3000) and then move your "Lighten/Darken" knob down two notches towards "Lighter." This is because the Sepia film is 1500 ISO not 3000 like normal Black and White film.
![](http://syntheticlives.com/blog/111610sepia/city.jpg)
![](http://syntheticlives.com/blog/111610sepia/sky.jpg)
![](http://syntheticlives.com/blog/111610sepia/trains2.jpg)
![](http://syntheticlives.com/blog/111610sepia/un.jpg)
![](http://syntheticlives.com/blog/111610sepia/machine.jpg)
![](http://syntheticlives.com/blog/111610sepia/factory.jpg)
![](http://syntheticlives.com/blog/111610sepia/sewage.jpg)
![](http://syntheticlives.com/blog/111610sepia/water.jpg)
kings shall be made fools of soon enough. the sepia looks sweet, repackaged or not
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