We’re not great fans of the washed-out colors delivered by Kodak’s zero ink 'Zink' prints when compared with Instax instant prints from rival Fuji. (Image credit: Gavin Stoker / Digital Camera World) It goes without saying that only what’s within the marked frame that will end up as a finished print. Though, as with most instant print cameras it’s mostly a case of ‘point and pray’ when shooting here, this Kodak’s old-school optical viewfinder, positioned top left hand corner of the camera back, does provides the handy guide of a small frame overlay. Thus we don’t get the chance to preview or edit photos within the device itself before they’re printed, and so potentially avoid wasting paper on dodgy framing or blurred images. There’s no LCD screen provided with this digital camera and printer hybrid. ![]() So how does the Kodak Printomatic Instant Print Digital Camera fare in that regard? Specification Whether the novelty for users wears off quickly or if this is an experience they’ll want to repeat time and again depends on the performance and the output, of course.
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