Lens to look out of before taking photo is not central and a little awkward to look into when capturing image.

Neat little instant camera that sets the exposure automatically, although the flash is a little weak. You can however set the exposure +/- to your taste to lighten or darken the picture. I love the square analog format of the film, but wish the size was bigger like the old polaroids use to be.

Easy to use; Instax square film; Simple selfies; Cheap to buy camera;

Expensive film; Awkward operation; Focusing doesn’t always work;

Fuji's classic yet refined design gets a Taylor-centric makeover, but is just as user-friendly as before. Ideal if you're after a point-and-shoot that doesn't require thinking about focus or exposure, and for Swift fans, this special edition is the Instax to go for.

Uses most affordable Instax film; Classic design with added Swift-y goodness; Automates much of what makes instant shooting tricky;

Takes some of the fun away from shooting on instant; Not as flexible as rivals, with fewer optional accessories; Non-rechargeable batteries;

Whether or not the Fujifilm Instax Square SQ6 is the right instant camera for you depends on your wants, needs, and budget. I see it as a good option for lovers of the square look who are more interested in capturing the moment and memories.

Affordable; Wide-angle field of view; Decent close focus capability; Automatic operation; Fun, square format instant prints; True analog experience

Pricey film; Some ergonomic foibles; Not the sharpest lens; CR2 batteries aren't as common as AA

While almost all mobile phones have screens to show the images they are capturing what they do not have is the ability to print them, yes Wi-Fi to the majority of recent printers and All In Ones will do so, most of those are not mobile devices.

Fuji's instant camera brand, Instax, is extremely popular with lovers of lo-fi, instant photography. The Instax Square SQ6 is the first analogue Instax-branded camera to use its larger Instax Square film.

Easy to use; Instax square film; Simple selfies; Cheap to buy camera

Expensive film; Awkward operation; Focusing doesn't always work

This is TechRadar's review summary that gives you all the key information you need if you're looking for quick buying advice in 30 seconds; our usual full, in-depth review follows.

Square-format prints are a handy size; More control than average instant camera; Very easy to use; Great build quality

Blown highlights common; Somewhat unpredictable exposures; Non-standard batteries; Cost of film adds up

While almost all mobile phones have screens to show the images they are capturing what they do not have is the ability to print them, yes Wi-Fi to the majority of recent printers and All In Ones will do so, most of those are not mobile devices.

Fujifilm launched its Instax Square film format along with the SQ10 last year. But the SQ10 didn't hit all the analog notes that instant photographers love—it's a digital camera with a built-in Instax printer. The Instax Square SQ6 ($129.95) is more affordable, without any of the digital features. We like some aspects, including its wide-angle lens and easy operation. It's a good choice for casual photographers and fans of a wide field of view, but if you're more serious about photography, you may be better served by the Lomo'Instant Square or Lomography's forthcoming Diana Instant Square. Hip to Be Square The SQ6 feels more like an Instax camera than its digital sibling, the SQ10. The body itself may take its design cues from, well, the Instagram logo. It's almost square, with a retracting lens that protrudes a bit, forming a circle not quite at its center. It measures 5.0 by 4.7 by 2.3 inches (HWD) and weighs 13.9 ounces. We received the Pearl White version for review, but it's ...

The Fujifilm Instax Square SQ6 is a purely analog square-format instant camera with automatic operation so it's as easy to use as a point-and-shoot.

Affordable; Wide-angle field of view; Decent close focus capability; Automatic operation; Fun, square format instant prints; True analog experience

Pricey film; Some ergonomic foibles; Not the sharpest lens; CR2 batteries aren't as common as AA