Fujifilm INSTAX Wide 400 Instant Camera - Sage Green

This camera is everything I’ve been waiting for. I have an instant mini 11 and it’s a great camera, especially for parties, but I wanted something wider. The camera is incredibly easy to use, it’s an excellent choice for kids to adults as a gift, the pictures are wide and beautiful, although you need to have adequate light going or they turn out dim. The flash isn’t super bright but works great for close up shots. I think this camera is exceptional and I’m looking forward to all the photos I’ll be taking for years to come!

This thing is just perfectly made and well-designed!- fits perfectly- easily snaps on- protects camera from any scratches- nice, strong, durable fabric- sewn together very well- allows you to carry your camera easily- cover comes off and you have instant access to the camera use- color matches EXACLTY as the green camera!Cons:NONE AT ALL5 stars! Thank you for a great product! HIGHLY RECOMMEND THIS CASE FOR YOUR FUJI INSTAX!!!

Wouldn’t recommend. It worked perfectly on a Sunday and on Monday it started to make a loud noise. I returned it but I won’t get my money back before 14 to 30 days. This is ridiculous. The camera did not fall or anything by the way. It’s junk. Don’t buy.

Loved the camera. Great pictures. Used for Wedding Guest Book, good battery life.

We got this to use for new babies special moments and it’s been a game changer! I did t think I’d like it and just got it to make my husband happy, but now we both love it! Just make sure you are using the correct settings!

easy to use

I ordered this when my INSTAX Wide 300 stopped ejecting film. It's a solid upgrade. The macro lens and self-timer are solid improvements, and getting rid of the lens extension motor is a huge boon for battery life. The battery compartment on the INSTAX Wide 400 is a more traditional zig-zag compartment, which is a nice change from the weird battery placement of the 300. It's too early to tell how this will do over time, but first impressions are very positive. It's a better camera than the 300 was.

Over the years I have saved hundreds of memories on my INSTAX mini 90 and wanted to make the jump to its big brother. First off I have to say that not only is it nice to be guessing across a bunch of minute settings as the mini 90 makes you do, but the fidelity/quality of the picture itself is so much better! Initially I had thought that the larger film might be have lower quality since there are only so much printing technology to fit into such a small space but I have been incredibly surprised by how balanced and crisp the images come out! Another nice aspect of it is the ergonomics of the camera, it just feels so nice and direct to hold and take photos with. I would absolutely buy this again, but I would be remiss to not mention a few drawbacks. The first is that there is two boxes in the ocular lens, one solid one and one dashed one, one is recommended for close up photos, the other is for further photos. The hard thing about this camera is that due to the spacing of the objective and ocular lenses there is hind of a progression of placements that the center of the photo will need to be in depending on its distance. For the first 20 photos or so I had to get the right 'feel' for where I should actually be placing the target of the photo in the ocular lens so that it lines up with the objective lens. You'll have a lot of initial photos with your target meaningfully off center till you get the 'feel' for it, and that's proven a headache when asking others to take photos of my friends and I. Second huge issue I had was that the film had experienced a pretty bad failure to feed, which I have never had on my mini 90. On my second film pack I had taken 3 photos already and then when I went to take a fourth no film was coming out and it kept trying to come out for as long as the camera was on. After turning it off and trying again it was clear that there was some issue with it feeding. I eventually opened up the film while tightly as possible and took out the bent film that was causing the issue. After putting it back in I would that the entire pack was already overexposed. The last film in the pack ended up actually containing parts of the photo I wanted but it was washed out to the point that it was only salvageable if you accepted it as being "artsy". Third issue is that there aren't enough after market products for this camera, but that is slowly changing. I would have loved to purchase all the equipment that I have for my mini 90, but it either doesn't exist yet or is just now being released. Fourth and final issue is that it comes with an external clip on lens for very up close photos that is its own separate piece, its proven annoying to constantly remember to pack this piece and never lose it. I may end up drilling a very carefully placed hole in the plastic of this extra clip on lens so that I can tie it to the camera's strap so I stop forgetting it when I want to use it and not constantly worry about losing it. All of these cons can be worked around eventually, but the failure to feed film in correctly was frustrating, time consuming, expensive, and something I never had an issue with on the mini. For reference I have put 5 film packs through this camera and this has only happened on the second one, so my failure rate is 20% for now, but I hope it doesn't happen again.