Don't wear plastic, because it will also produce high temperature. Polaroid photos are most afraid of high temperature and exposure, so as long as the photo album is put away to avoid high temperature and exposure, it can be stored for more than 10 years.

Polaroid photos can be preserved for a long time in the following ways:

Do a good job of moistureproof and sun protection, and it will basically not fade. Put it in a safe place and buy a photo album with plastic packaging.

Take fresh polaroid photos, or scan them with a good quality scanner and convert them into electronic versions. To retake, you need a camera with macro function (stupid camera or iphone), and then you need a good stabilization system, tripod. Then shoot in parallel within the allowed macro range.

Extended data:

Polaroid was also used to identify the remains in its early years. Shi Fuyuan, an attending physician in the emergency department of a hospital, said that in order to prevent family members from turning over the remains of the deceased one by one and avoid emotional collapse, the characteristics of the remains were photographed by polaroid so that family members could identify them first. Now it has also been replaced by digital cameras.

According to CNN, Los Angeles artist Daisy Willis heard that Polaroid plans to stop producing photographic paper. Although the company guaranteed that consumers could still buy it before 2009, Daisy immediately offered it as a down payment for buying a car and bought all the photo papers. She told CNN that she was implementing a plan to record her life with Polaroid cameras every day. If she can't buy photo paper, the plan is doomed to fail.