When comparing Polaroid Originals OneStep 2 vs Fujifilm Instax Mini 90 Neo, the Slant community recommends Fujifilm Instax Mini 90 Neo for most people. In the question“What are the best instant cameras under $150?” Fujifilm Instax Mini 90 Neo is ranked 1st while Polaroid Originals OneStep 2 is ranked 2nd. The most important reason people chose Fujifilm Instax Mini 90 Neo is:
This camera has multiple shutter speed modes. For example, the "Party" mode lets more light in, while the "Kids" mode uses a shorter shutter speed, to better create a "frozen" image effect.
Specs
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Pros
Pro Classic, attractive design
This camera's design is inspired in Polaroid's Land Camera 1000, reinventing its iconic shape and details such as the big red button and rainbow colors (represented here by the logo - the Land Camera had a full rainbow stripe).
Pro Can use the cheaper, battery-less i-Type film
The OneStep 2 can use Polaroid Original's Color 600 film (that comes with a battery in the film pack) or i-Type film (without battery, cheaper). The reason why this camera can use the i-Type film is because it has a built-in rechargeable (via USB) battery, avoiding the need for one in the film pack. This means you can save some money by using the cheaper film.
Pro Different shutter speeds for different needs
This camera has multiple shutter speed modes. For example, the "Party" mode lets more light in, while the "Kids" mode uses a shorter shutter speed, to better create a "frozen" image effect.
Pro Selfie friendly
This camera is suitable to use for selfies, as the front shutter doubles as a mirror.
Pro Excellent image quality
This camera is capable of printing out pictures of amazing quality.
Cons
Con Price per picture is high
Even when using the i-Type film, the price per picture will be $2, since a pack of 8 costs $16.
Con Aperture is fixed
The Mini 90 Neo has a small, fixed f/12.7 aperture and relies heavily on its flash for accurate lighting conditions.
Con Viewfinder is difficult to use
The viewfinder has a considerable offset from the lens, which makes it inconvenient to use, especially while trying to focus.