
Fujifilm Instax Mini 7+ Instant Camera (Renewed)
Fun, easy-to-use instant camera with built-in flash, selfie mirror, and manual brightness control for credit-card-sized prints.
*Price sourced from Amazon.com. Last updated:Jul 14, 2026.Price and availability are subject to change.
Notice a mistake? Let Us Know
Overview
Key Features
Point & Shoot-The Mini 7+ is easy to use! Simply point and shoot! With its exposure control adjustment and 60mm fixed-focus lens, the Mini 7+ makes it easy for you to be creative and live in the moment.
Mini But With Full-Size Memories - Pop it in your wallet, stick it to your wall – the INSTAX Mini film brings you instant 2 x 3 sized photos you can show and tell. Using professional high-quality film technology (as you’d expect from Fujifilm), your festival frolicking, sun worshipping, crowd surfing memories that you print will transport you right back into that moment.
Plenty of Great Color Choices-Available in five awesome colors -Lavender, Seafoam Green, Coral, Light Pink & Light Blue
The Mini 7+ Has Your Back-Depending upon the weather conditions, you can easily control brightness to obtain a great picture
The camera is easy to operate, making it perfect for beginners and experts alike. The camera also features a brightness adjustment dial, allowing for greater creative control. Its sleek, retro design is sure to turn heads and spark conversation.
Specifications
Pros & Cons
👍 Pros
- Simple operation with no complex menus makes it immediately usable out of the box
- Built-in flash allows instant photos in low-light and indoor settings
- Selfie mirror next to the lens helps frame self-portraits accurately
- Manual brightness dial gives basic exposure control without automatic guesswork
- Renewed pricing lowers the entry cost for instant photography
👎 Cons
- Fixed 60mm lens offers no zoom, limiting framing flexibility
- Instax Mini film is an ongoing cost that adds up with frequent use
- No digital preview or screen means wasted film on poorly framed shots
- Manual brightness adjustment requires some trial and error to get correct exposure