If you don't want to splurge for the biggest Polaroid in the world, this camera takes 8x10 inch Polaroids and will cost you only $60.

Supersense sells a lot more than just Polaroids.

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This ordinary-looking coffee shop is a secret hipster paradise that sells 200 smell vials you can sniff at your leisure»

Here's where to find Supersense.

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It's located in the city's Leopoldstadt neighborhood — a district historically home to Turkish and Balkan immigrants and Orthodox Jews, but which has recently become trendy.

Source: Google Maps

Kaps left The Impossible Project a few years ago to start Supersense, his dream project, with Andreas Eduard Hoeller and Nina Ugrinovich.

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Instant film cameras have been big sellers for the photo industry in recent years. Fujifilm's sales of Instax cameras blew its other more advanced digital offerings out of the water last year, selling 5 million units in 2016.

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Source: Wall Street Journal

After the bankruptcy announcement, Kaps founded The Impossible Project to take over the company's last factory, located in the Netherlands, and begin producing instant film again.

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The move ended up being a smart one.

Instant film cameras have surged in popularity in recent years, thanks to efforts from Kaps and those of Fujifilm, which began heavily marketing its Instax instant film cameras around the same time.

The Impossible Project purchased Polaroid earlier this year and has begun selling its film as Polaroid originals.

The original Polaroid film is extremely rare because the company filed for bankruptcy in 2008, leaving many aficionados of instant film, like Kaps, desperate for a new supply.

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