As certified retro junkies, we have to admit that we love instant print cameras. They're fun to use, they've got a very artistic appeal about them, and there is no shortage of options on the market. However, there is one problem. Consumers are forced to make a choice.

The Instax mini 9 takes over from the highly popular Instax mini 8 and now adds a number of easy-to-use image settings as well as a selfie mirror. The Instax mini 9 is now available in Cobalt Blue, Ice Blue, Flamingo Pink, Smoky White and Lime Green for S$139.

My order arrived earlier and in good condition. Love the product, I can't wait to take awesome photos with it. Film size have the same height with the regular instax film but only square for this one. Must really read the manual for more techniques.

The SQ10 marks a big step in the Instax story - it's not just Fujifilm's first instant camera to use the new square format prints, but also the first to employ digital capture. Digital allows you to compose and review images with a screen, the chance to only print the images you want (and when you...

If you love the social interaction that you get from an instant camera, and are a fan of the analog look from instant prints, the SQ10 is most certainly worth a look. The square format is more exciting for a generation that grew up with Polaroid than the smaller Mini or even the larger Wide format.

Makes square instant photos; 3.6MP digital image sensor; Bright f/2.4 lens; 28.5mm wide-angle field of view; In-camera filters and editing tools

More expensive than purely analog instant cameras; Instax Square film is pricey; No way to save filtered digital images; Printing from other cameras finicky

Fujifilm's SQ10 is the first digital Instax camera, and the first to use the firm's new square format film cartridges. But does the mix of instant and digital make for a smarter instant camera, or a less satisfying experience than simply using either a traditional digital camera, or an analog...

Fujifilm has a strong library of purely analog instant cameras that use its Mini and Wide film Instax formats. But it has decided to move in a different direction with its first model that uses its Polaroid throwback Instax Square film. It sports a digital sensor and an LCD, so you can snap away, edit and filter images, and print them at will. It's fun to use and the prints look great, but I'm left wanting for a bit more from the digital side, as there's no way to transfer your in-camera edits to a computer or phone. The SQ10 is a great conversation starter, but pricey compared with purely analog instant cameras. Our Editors' Choice instant camera is still the $200 Lomography Lomo'Instant Wide, which uses film with a larger image area and costs less than Instax Square. Design The SQ10 ($159.00 at Amazon) is a squarish camera, finished in black with silver accents. It measures 5.0 by 4.7 by 1.9 inches (HWD) and weighs 15.9 ounces when loaded with film. You can slide it in a large j...

The Instax Square SQ10 is a new type of instant camera, blending digital capture with true analog film output, but images are difficult to share online.

Makes square instant photos; 3.6MP digital image sensor; Bright f/2.4 lens; 28.5mm wide-angle field of view; In-camera filters and editing tools

More expensive than purely analog instant cameras; Instax Square film is pricey; No way to save filtered digital images; Printing from other cameras finicky

There is no denying the Fujifilm Instax Square SQ10 is a fun piece of kit. It's guaranteed to have folk gathered around at parties, keen on taking one of the inimitable snaps home.

Easy and fun to use; Multiple instant prints

Expensive; Poor digital images; Limited ISO range

The latest Instax Square SQ10 is a hybrid instant camera that combines digital imaging capabilities and has got the ability to print photos instantly. It's an eye catching camera, and everyone noticed it during my visit to the magnificent Jama Masjid in Old Delhi.

When the first ‘Polaroid' type camera came out it was the camera equivalent of sliced bread. The models were big and the quality of the image was not that great but to see the image immediately was what people wanted to have.