There are a few common kinds of Polaroid instant film, but most of the new Polaroid cameras work with both i-Type and film. Polaroid includes a sticker that tells you want kind of film to use. Most non-Polaroid instant cameras are even easier.
Fujifilm Instax film works in all Fujifilm instant cameras as well as in Lomo models. There are three kinds of Instax film: Instax mini, Instax wide and Instax square. Last but not least, Zink cameras all use Zink cartridges, but there are two different sizes—2x3-inch and 3x4-inch.
Yes, there are! You can copy digital images into a MicroSD card and insert it into the camera, then select and print those images. That essentially turns your Zink instant camera into a portable printer. This is a BETA experience. You may opt-out by clicking here.
More From Vetted. Dec 22, , am EST. Nov 11, , pm EST. Nov 11, , am EST. Edit Story. May 6, , pm EDT. It's available in a range of fun colors, so you should be able to find one that suits your style. Another great thing about the Instax Mini 11 is how great it is as a present. Available at a reasonable price, it'd make a lovely gift for a photography fan — especially young ones — who are keen to experiment with the medium.
Remember to factor in some extra cash for film, though. What limits creativity a little is the cost of Polaroid I-Type film, which makes you think twice about wasting shots. But when you get it right, prints are just as instant photos should be: large, delicious, vintage-style squares which come to full color in minutes. Slightly more advanced than the Instax Mini 11, the Instax Mini 70 comes with five shooting modes including that all-important selfie mode.
Despite having a few more features, it doesn't cost too much - but again you need to factor in some budget to pay for some Instax Mini Film. In terms of usability, one thing to be careful of with the Instax Mini 70 is obscuring the flash with your finger when you're taking shots vertically, but you get used to how it works with enough practice. All of the modes are automatic, so everything is taken care of - focusing, exposure and flash are a doddle, but it would be nice if you could control the flash manually see the more expensive Instax Mini 90 for full control.
Physically, the Now bears a strong resemblance to its OneStep 2 predecessor, retaining that iconic — if bulky — throwback form but removing a few buttons, refining the viewfinder and replacing the LED lights with a much clearer digital shot counter.
It's designed for quick and easy snaps, and the new autofocus makes that simpler than ever, proving largely consistent in spitting out sharp, distinctive shots. It also eliminates much of the guesswork associated with a fixed-focus system — a welcome development, given the high price of I-Type film. Overall, the Polaroid Now delivers big instant prints with a unique lo-fi look — and a foolproof shooting experience.
The value-minded SQ1 makes Fuji's Instax Square format film that much more approachable for anyone unfamiliar with instant photography. It has the same easy- to-understand features and useful auto exposure system of the Instax Mini 11, only the photos it spits out are almost twice as large. An adjustable lens barrel and built-in mirror are useful for close-ups and selfie shots, and the automatic flash is usually smart enough to keep indoor and low-light snaps looking good once they develop.
There aren't any other shooting modes to think about, or even luxuries like a tripod thread, and the plastic construction feels noticeably less premium than the more expensive Instax SQ6, so this is a camera better suited to instant newcomers rather than creatives looking to experiment with the medium.
Still, it's a welcome step up from the entry-level Instax for those wanting larger prints, without adding a handful of extra features they may not want to use. With the Go, Polaroid has edged ahead of Fuji on instant innovation — something that hasn't really happened since the late s. It's officially the world's smallest analogue instant camera, fitting squarely in the palm of your hand. It's true that some hybrid instant cameras are even more pocketable, but they tend to 'cheat' by printing images on Zero Ink paper, rather than with a chemical development process.
You get the real deal here, in square format just like the larger I-Type film, only significantly smaller. It's a shrunken-down version of the Polaroid Now see above , with most of the same features, including self-timer and double-exposure mode, which should please more advanced photographers as well as instant beginners.
Autofocus sadly hasn't made the cut, however, so there's a higher chance of ending up with blurry results if you don't keep a good distance from your subject.
At launch, it costs roughly the same as the full-size Polaroid Now, making it a lot pricier than the entry-level Fuji Instax Mini 11, but that's a figure worth paying if you want an instant camera you can take just about anywhere. Canon's first instant effort is actually more of a hybrid, blending analogue 'film' with digital smarts. The Zink zero ink paper it uses doesn't need exposing to light like regular instant film, so the camera can be much smaller.
A built-in LED ring flash helps you take pleasing portraits, the mirrored lens barrel is purpose-built for selfies, and focusing is automatic, making this a great party camera. Still, it can be sluggish to start up and printing a picture takes around 10 seconds — much slower than our current favorite, the Fuji Instax Mini 9. The credit card-sized prints it produces are much more detailed, though, with colors more like a traditional 35mm photo than the dream-like lomographic effects seen with other instant film.
Battery life typically stretches to two packs of 10 images, but even with an SD card installed, it won't take any more pictures once you're out of film. The 8MP sensor is merely on par with today's entry-level smartphones, and with no built-in screen, you'll need a computer to review your digital snaps. It seems a lot simpler than other hybrid cameras, but built-in Bluetooth support lets it perform double duty as a portable printer.
Discover the flexibility of the Lomo'Instant Sanremo. Shoot enchanting photos with this retro-chic camera and share them with your friends in just a snap. Take a ride on the wide side and explore your creativity. Instant Cameras. Sort By Position Name Price ascending descending. Related Products Popular. Back to top. Home Home. All rights reserved. Check My Booking Provide your booking code and email address you used for the registration, we will re-send the confirmation email to you.
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