Instax Mini 8 Camera - Pink

Product Information

FUJIFILM Europe B.V. All rights reserved. FUJIFILM, INSTAX, and INSTAX mini Link are trade marks of FUJIFILM Corporation.

Originally the Mini 8 came in five basic colors. Fujifilm later added a series of bolder color choices to the lineup listed below: The Instax Mini 8 has a minimum focusing distance of 2 ft (60 cm). It means the camera won’t focus on subjects closer to the lens than 2 ft (60 cm). In bright lighting conditions, my images usually came out overexposed. And darker light conditions resulted in underexposed images. If you’re a newbie, then by all means, follow the camera’s suggested setting. But in certain situations, you can choose to set the brightness yourself if you want a brighter or darker outcome. Overall, being made of solid plastic, it seems to be a fairly durable camera. And it doesn’t have many moving elements. I’ve been using my Instax Mini 8 for four years and haven’t had any problems. Accessories

A fun for all, simple to use instant camera

If you want better pictures, the best thing you can do is experiment with different compositions. Try shooting from different angles or vantage points. Take photos of unusual subjects. And if you’re looking for a newer model, the Fujifilm Instax Mini 12 Instant Film Camera will provide selfie mirror, automatic flash control, and a close-up mode.

In 2009, Fujifilm dropped the Instax series, which changed the instant camera market. Their uniqueness is that they print what you shoot immediately. And this also means that you cannot replicate the images.As you look “through the camera,” you will not see exactly what the lens sees. This makes composing the image harder with the Instax Mini 8. Light Metering and Shooting You can put the Instax Mini Instant film into any Instax Mini camera. And the basic Fujifilm Instax Mini film has a sensitivity of ISO 800. You can also buy little albums you can collect your photos in. These are quite cheap. And it feels so great to flip through them. Nobody is going to claim their creative goal is natural looking results when using an instant camera. The minute and a half wait for ‘instant’ delivery is the selling point here – with photographic quality coming second. Indeed, the typically either under-or-over-exposed look of an instant print, the marginally out-of-focus results (0.3 metres is the closest you can get to a subject) and the fact that a lot of the time the photographer won’t have got things 100% perfectly framed is a large part of instant cameras’ naïve charm. While Polaroid tends to receive most of the glory, Instax instant film has been around for over 20 years. At this point, the credit card-sized Instax Mini film is the most widely available and affordable instant film around, making the budget-friendly Mini 11 an ideal pairing.