kodak instant print camera with lcd touch screen for sale

Whether you’re an avid traveler, social influencer, nostalgic partygoer or on-the-go photographer, one thing is certain—printing pictures takes too many steps! Now, with KODAK Step Touch, printing full-color photographs is as simple as point, shoot and print! This 3-in-1 device features a powerful 13MP camera, 1080p HD camcorder and built-in printer with ZINK Zero Ink technology. Use the handy touchscreen to take, view and edit photos, then press ‘print’ to receive stunning 2”x3” sticky-back prints in an instant.

Photos come out clear, bright, colorful and covered with an extra layer of protective coating to prevent smudges, rips and water damage. Bluetooth is also built right in, so you can connect to your favorite smartphone or tablet to print memories from yesteryear. Use our extensive editing tools to apply flattering filters, funny emojis, decorative frames and other personalized flair.

Talk about the total package! Take fun photos; add borders, stickers, and filters with the free KODAK STEP Prints editing app; choose and print pictures in under a minute; record HD video and sound; and share all of it with your friends on social networks. Use your phone to adjust the photos before sending them to print from the camera, or use the built-in 3.5″ touchscreen to make changes directly from the camera. Everything you need for prints on the go, you’ll find wrapped up in this smart bundle, and it’s still small enough to fit in a purse or a pocket!

A step up from your ordinary digital cameras, this innovative, handheld device comes with a built-in touchscreen giving you the ability to line up the perfect shot. Take beautiful, clear photos, or record memorable HD videos with friends and family. And when you’re done capturing the moments, with Bluetooth® connectivity, edit all your photos with the KODAK STEP Prints app. Add borders, stickers, filters, and really make your photos pop like never before.

Digital instant cameras are perfect for taking and printing photos on the go. Most of them also enable you to print photos you took on your phone and even edit your pictures in an app first. They"re small, compact and lightweight so great to take to festivals, holidays, weddings or weekend escapes. You can view the image before you print it so you can be sure no print is wasted.

Most digital instant cameras use ZINK (a.k.a. zero-ink) thermal paper to print their images. There are several reasons for this: it doesn"t require costly ink cartridges, it"s reliable and the images are smudge-proof. They also tend to be hardier than instant film images and resistant to water. Another upside to ZINK printers is that the paper costs less to buy than instant film.

You may be confused as to why the best instant cameras(opens in new tab) don"t use Zink but truthfully, the quality of Polaroid or Instax film is a lot better. The colors are much more vivid on instant film and the shadow and highlight areas retain more information. It"s also possible to see banding on images with a lot of negative space when you"re using Zink which is where instant film wins. Minolta is the latest brand to jump on the digital instant camera trend with the new Minolta Instapix(opens in new tab) - you won"t find it on the list just yet but we look forward to getting our hands on one!

You can great images out of both instant and hybrid cameras but which you go for is down to you. The advantage of a digital printer is you can also print photos you took on your phone, edit them in specific apps and connect via Bluetooth.

We"ve picked out the top models on the market and put them through their paces. So, here are our picks for the best digital instant cameras and hybrids with instant printers. If you"re sorted on the image-capture front and just want a quick and portable way to print your images, check out our guide to the best portable printers.(opens in new tab)

Unlike all the other cameras on our list, the Fujifilm Instax Mini LiPlay uses Instax Mini Film which is much better than Zink thermal paper. This is the main reason it came top of our list - as well as the fact it"s really cute and stuff with desirable features.

At just 255g, it"s small, lightweight, and can easily fit in jeans or a jacket pocket. It might only have a 4.9-megapixel sensor but that"s big enough to make decent 1.8 x 2.8-inch prints. Plus you"ll achieve that gorgeous vintage aesthetics that"s impossible to recreate in other mediums. It stores up to 45 photos on the camera"s internal memory or you can insert a micro SD card should you need more.

One nifty little trick LiPlay has is its ability to record a sound clip that can be shared with images via a QR code. So if you want to send a photo to someone with a short message or a clip of a song, simply record and the QR code will be printed on the photograph.

If you"re happy capturing and printing on Zink paper, as opposed to real film, the Kodak Smile Classic offers both the best print quality of any Zink-based instant printer we"ve used, as well as full-size prints. Typical Zink prints are 2 x 3 inches, but the Smile Classic produces more substantial 3.5 x 4.25-inch pictures, which more closely resemble traditional photographic prints.

This is by far the best Zink printer on the list and it"s aided by the larger 16MP sensor although it"s more likely to be an interpolated 8MP sensor. Its design resembles an analogies camera but the downside to that is it has no analog screen so you can"t check the photos you"ve taken. It does however have a slot for a micro SD card so you can review the picture later.

The pleasing design and pure point-and-click simplicity make this an appealing camera to hold and use – especially for kids. Likewise, the app is friendly and fun to use and enables you to add augmented reality features such as video. If you want an authentic retro instant camera experience, this is hard to beat.

One of the most affordable digital instant cameras out there, the Kodak Printomatic is an extremely basic setup for those who like to keep things simple. It"s a no-frills digital instant camera, simultaneously saving 5MP digital photos and printing out 2x3-inch prints on Zink paper. So while you get the advantage of a point-and-shoot so straightforward a child could operate it, the quality of the images you get is pretty average. There"s also a lack of useful features like a self-timer or an LCD screen.

The Polaroid Pop is the instant camera and printer hybrid with the best set of features, but it"s also the one with the biggest price tag – and the biggest body! A real tank of a camera, the Pop is pleasingly designed but is definitely not pocket-sized, being about as chunky as an ordinary analog instant camera.

Not only can it take photos, but it can also shoot 1080p video and capture 15-second GIFs. There is space for a microSD card up to 128GB so you"ll have plenty of memory to store video. The large 3.97-inch screen functions as a viewfinder and a touchscreen which enables you to edit, rotate, crop, or even draw on your images prior to printing.

Amazingly, despite its long history and diverse product range, Canon has never released an instant camera before. Thankfully, its instant camera/instant printer hybrid gets a lot of things right. Called the Canon Ivy Cliq+ in North America and Canon Zoemini S in Europe, it is clearly geared towards the selfie generation with its giant mirror with frame markings (which takes up a quarter of the camera"s front), along with an 8-LED ring light for flattering self-portraits.

It"s quite analog in operation, with no rear LCD screen meaning that every shot you take is immediately printed. Strangely, then, there"s no counter to indicate the number of shots remaining, though with MicroSD card support you know that all your images can be stored safely. The free app is both easy and fun to use and makes transferring and printing images from your phone an enjoyable and kid-friendly process.

Spitting out stylish photos onto Kodak Zink paper, the Mini Shot Combo 2 is a pretty straightforward instant digital camera and printer. While it"s not exactly palm-sized, it"s slim enough to fit in a jacket pocket or small bag, and the photos it prints come out looking punchy and sharp. The little mirror on the front is a welcome extra that makes it easy to compose selfies and group shots, and Bluetooth connectivity is also useful for printing directly from a smartphone.

The LCD screen isn"t huge or terribly high quality, and it would have been nice to have some kind of low-paper warning for those who aren"t as good at remembering how many shots they have left, but for the price, this is a great little camera and printer combo that reliably gets the job done.

The Kodak Smile is a slim-as-a-smartphone instant camera that sports a sleek design, and uses Kodak"s smaller 2 x 3-inch sticky-backed Zink paper. Like its bigger brother, the Kodak Smile Classic, the printing here is a cut above, as Kodak"s apparently superior printing process combined with the smaller resolution produces the most pleasing results for these credit card-sized prints.

With an LCD screen, you can check your image after every shot and decide whether or not it"s worth printing – and the microSD card(opens in new tab) slot means that you can save all your photos, and only print out the best or the ones you want to share (there"s internal storage for three shots if you"re in a jam). Though obviously, with the camera"s 5MP sensor (software-interpolated up to 10MP), the images are intended for the 2 x 3 format and not for blowing up on your computer.

One of the newer digital instant cameras from Kodak, the Kodak Step instant camera (not to be confused with the Kodak Step printer... I mean, why on earth would anyone mix those two up?) is a delightfully simple point-and-shoot. There"s no control over exposure, no zoom, or anything like that. You hit the button, and it prints, while also saving a digital copy of your file to an SD card. There"s some scope to choose colors, and you can add a frame or use the self-timer, but otherwise, that"s it.

The little brother of the Cliq+ / Zoemini S, there are a few key differences here on the Canon Ivy Cliq (in North American) / Canon Zoemini C (in Europe). Firstly, if beauty is only skin deep, this model comes in a more fun and expressive series of colors – Bumble Bee Yellow, Mint Green, Seaside Blue and Bubble Gum Pink, to be precise. These capture the fun, summer-loving spirit of the camera, and make them both kid-friendly and fashionably Instagrammable.

More fundamentally, though, this model comes with a smaller 5MP sensor, slightly reduced 314 x 500dpi print resolution, a single flash light and a much smaller selfie mirror – and, of course, it isn"t an instant printer, so you can"t use it to print photos from your phone.

Still, it otherwise handles and offers the same functionality as its big bro, with fire-and-forget simplicity that foregoes things like exposure so that you spend more time snapping and less time faffing. Again, it prints every time you press the shutter so it behaves a lot like a traditional instant camera. Kids seem to especially love playing with the Cliq / Zoemini C, thanks to its candy colored body and sticker photo prints, so this could be a hit with the little ones if you want to get them into photography.

The Instax Square SQ6 feels solid and durable, and it stands apart for its exceptional image quality and ease of use. The cost of its 3.4-by-2.4-inch prints have gone up to a still reasonable 90¢ each recently, and while their 2.4-by-2.4-inch image area is about half an inch smaller in each dimension than classic Polaroids, the SQ6’s results look just as good, if not better. The Instax film reproduces a wider range of tones and more pleasing-looking colors than any other option currently available—including Polaroid’s revived instant film cartridges. The SQ6’s exceptionally sharp lens further improves quality, even compared with other Instax cameras, and its exposure-compensation controls and multiple-exposure mode give you options if you want to get creative.

The Instax Mini Evo is the best attempt at a hybrid instant-and-digital camera we’ve seen so far. It offers all the analog charm of an instant camera but with digital control over which images to print onto Instax Mini film using a small LCD screen. At about 70¢ per image, that’s a thrifty restraint to ensure you’ll only print your favorites. A smartphone app unlocks features that the tech savvy will have fun fiddling with, including remote shooting and printing images from a smartphone library.

If all you need is a fun toy for taking easy snapshots, the Fujifilm Instax Mini 9 is perfect. Its compact body feels durable, with controls that are intuitive enough for you to pass this camera off to a family member, and its 3.4-by-2.1-inch prints (with a 2.4-by-1.9-inch image area) cost only about 60¢ per print, so it won’t break the bank. But its photos aren’t as sharp or saturated as those of our main pick, it doesn’t offer as much creative control, and its batteries last for only about 100 shots, whereas our top pick promises 300 shots per set of batteries.

The Wide 300 produces larger, wider prints at a lower price than the Instax Square SQ6 and runs on AA batteries, but the camera is quite a bit larger than most modern instant cameras and gives you fewer options.

For larger, wider-angle prints, we like the Fujifilm Instax Wide 300. Ideal for landscape and group shots, it produces 3.4-by-4.3-inch photographs (with a 2.4-by-3.9-inch image area and classic white borders) that are closer in dimensions to old-school Polaroids. Those images cost about 90¢ each, which is about the same price as the Instax Square SQ6. With only one button for exposure compensation and another for flash output, you can just point and shoot, but it’s considerably bulkier than our top pick, and you get fewer creative options.

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