Features:

Accepts Instax SQUARE Instant Film

Produces 2.4 x 2.4″ Square Images

Fujinon 65.75mm f/12.6 Lens

Optical Viewfinder with Target Spot

Selfie Mirror Integrated on Lens

Built-In Flash and Auto Exposure Mode

Light/Dark Mode, Double Exposure Mode

Macro Mode Minimum Focus: 11.8″

Includes Colored Flash Gels

Specifications:

Optics

Focal Length 65.75mm

Aperture f/12.6

Focus Type Zone Focus

Minimum Focus Distance 11.81″ / 30 cm

Viewfinder/Display

Viewfinder Type Optical

Viewfinder Magnification Approx. 0.4x

Exposure Control

Exposure Modes Automatic

Shutter Speed 1.6 to 1/400 Sec

Exposure Compensation -0.6 to 0.6 EV (in 2/3 EV Steps)

Self-Timer 10 Sec

Flash

Built-In Flash Yes

Effective Flash Range 0.98 to 8.86′ / 0.3 to 2.7 m

Flash Modes Auto

Recycle Time 0.2 to 7 Seconds

General

Tripod Mounting Thread 1/4″-20

Battery Type 2 x CR2

Dimensions (W x H x D) 4.7 x 5.0 x 2.3″ / 118.7 x 128.1 x 58.1 mm

Weight 13.86 oz / 393 g

It’s hip to be square with the instax SQUARE SQ6 from Fujifilm. The first analog camera to accept instax SQUARE film, the SQ6 is a simple and fun instant film camera that produces 2.4 x 2.4″ square prints. The camera’s sleek and stylish design incorporates a Fujinon 65.75mm f/12.6 lens, which offers a three zone focus design, with a minimum focusing distance of 11.8″. A small selfie mirror is built into the front of the lens design for accurately composing self-portraits and a dedicated Selfie Mode can be used to optimize focus and exposure. The camera’s design also features an optical viewfinder with a central target spot for accurately composing images. A built-in flash is also featured, for illuminating scenes in low-light, and three colored flash gels-orange, purple, and green-are included for adding a creative wash of color to your subjects. Automatic Exposure Control takes into account ambient lighting conditions to ensure proper exposure settings, a Light/Dark mode lets you apply +/- 2/3-stop of exposure compensation, and a creative Double Exposure mode lets you blend two exposures onto the same frame.