Fujifilm Unveils Instax Pal 2, a Compact Digital Camera With New Screen and Viewfinder
The follow-up to Fujifilm's palm-sized Instax Pal adds features the original lacked, according to the company's announcement reported by The Verge.

Fujifilm has announced the Instax Pal 2, a successor to its small, quirky Instax Pal camera that first debuted three years ago, according to a report by The Verge.
The original Instax Pal was a palm-sized camera with a round design that notably lacked both a screen and a viewfinder, the report said. It was originally bundled with an instant printer when it launched.
The new Instax Pal 2 addresses that gap by including both a screen and a viewfinder, according to The Verge, giving the device a design described as resembling a miniaturized camera rather than the rounder shape of its predecessor.
The Verge's report indicates the new model is part of Fujifilm's continued push in the compact digital camera space, following the original Pal's debut alongside an instant printer three years prior. Further details on pricing, availability, and additional features of the Instax Pal 2 were not specified in the available report.
Sources
EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.
Related articles
Ukrainian Jet-Powered Interceptor Passes Key Tests, Reserves Speed to Engage Targets, Ukrinform Reports
A Ukrainian-made jet-powered interceptor has demonstrated sufficient speed reserves during testing to engage a range of aerial targets, according to Ukrainian news agency Ukrinform.

Trump Says US Will Create an ‘AI Force’ Modeled on Space Force
The US president did not specify whether the initiative would involve establishing a new branch of the armed forces, according to TASS.

TechCrunch Sets Sept. 25 Deadline for Discounted Disrupt 2026 Tickets
Early ticket pricing for the annual technology conference is set to expire in six days, according to TechCrunch.

China Pushes Back on US Warnings to Slow AI Development, Guardian Reports
Beijing officials and businesses argue calls for caution are designed to preserve America's technological lead, according to a Guardian report

Homoglyph attacks: how scammers use nearly identical URLs to steal credentials
Fraudsters are exploiting character substitution—replacing Latin letters with lookalike Cyrillic or other Unicode characters—to create fake websites that pass casual inspection.

Australia's PM Asks Apple's Tim Cook to Back Online Safety, AI Rules
Anthony Albanese urges big tech support for Canberra's internet safety and artificial intelligence regulations, according to Al Jazeera.
Comments
Loading comments…