18:59Machine-translated from Azerbaijani by AIRead in Azerbaijani
Fujifilm Unveils the Palm-Sized Instax Pal 2 Digital Camera
Fujifilm has unveiled the new palm-sized Instax Pal 2 digital camera. The model will go on sale in the US by the end of September for $169.95 (approximately AZN 290). Unlike the circular Instax Pal released 3 years ago, the new device resembles a small analog film camera. Its body has a silver frame, a black textured center section, an optical viewfinder, and a top screen.
The Instax Pal 2 has a 1/3.06-type sensor. The camera takes 10 MP photos with a 28 mm f/2.2 lens. In addition to autofocus, an automatic face-detection feature can be enabled if desired. ISO sensitivity ranges from 100 to 1,600. The shutter speed can be adjusted between 1/4 and 1/8000 of a second. The exposure setting lets users adjust how bright or dark the photo will appear before shooting. Reports differ on the size of the LCD screen: some sources list it as 1 inch, while others say 1.3 inches. The screen and optical viewfinder help users compose the image properly. A shutter button and a control joystick are located on top. The body also includes a flash, a tripod mount, and a self-timer. The rechargeable battery lasts 3 hours on a single charge.
The camera's internal storage can hold approximately 100 photos. A microSD card can be inserted when more space is needed. The Instax Pal app lets users transfer images to a phone, select effects, and control the camera remotely. For example, when taking a group selfie, you can use the phone as a remote shutter button. The connection is established via Bluetooth, and files can also be transferred through the USB-C port.
Although the Instax Pal 2 is part of the instant camera series, it does not print images itself. A separate printer such as the Instax Link Wide is required to produce prints. The camera can also connect to the Instax Mini 41 model, which has a printing function. Images can be printed on square or wide-format instant photo paper. The camera itself offers 5 directly selectable filter themes. Additional effects can be downloaded through the app. Burst mode takes 10 consecutive photos. When these frames are printed and flipped through, they create an animation effect. The part that resembles a film advance lever is actually used to switch between regular and burst shooting modes; it does not advance film.
The Instax Pal 2 has a 1/3.06-type sensor. The camera takes 10 MP photos with a 28 mm f/2.2 lens. In addition to autofocus, an automatic face-detection feature can be enabled if desired. ISO sensitivity ranges from 100 to 1,600. The shutter speed can be adjusted between 1/4 and 1/8000 of a second. The exposure setting lets users adjust how bright or dark the photo will appear before shooting. Reports differ on the size of the LCD screen: some sources list it as 1 inch, while others say 1.3 inches. The screen and optical viewfinder help users compose the image properly. A shutter button and a control joystick are located on top. The body also includes a flash, a tripod mount, and a self-timer. The rechargeable battery lasts 3 hours on a single charge. The camera's internal storage can hold approximately 100 photos. A microSD card can be inserted when more space is needed. The Instax Pal app lets users transfer images to a phone, select effects, and control the camera remotely. For example, when taking a group selfie, you can use the phone as a remote shutter button. The connection is established via Bluetooth, and files can also be transferred through the USB-C port. Although the Instax Pal 2 is part of the instant camera series, it does not print images itself. A separate printer such as the Instax Link Wide is required to produce prints. The camera can also connect to the Instax Mini 41 model, which has a printing function. Images can be printed on square or wide-format instant photo paper. The camera itself offers 5 directly selectable filter themes. Additional effects can be downloaded through the app. Burst mode takes 10 consecutive photos. When these frames are printed and flipped through, they create an animation effect. The part that resembles a film advance lever is actually used to switch between regular and burst shooting modes; it does not advance film.