Sensor resolution
The resolution of the matrix determines both the final image quality and the size of the resulting images. To create high-quality, legible photographs measuring 10x15 cm, at least 2 megapixels are required, which corresponds to a resolution of 1712x1200. Regarding creating small photographs measuring 6x9 mm, a 0.8 megapixel matrix is enough, which is equivalent to a resolution of 1024x768. Note that the number of Megapixels (Mp) today has largely become a marketing ploy. Manufacturers are trying to surpass competitors' products in the number of megapixels, offering models of 5, 8, 10, 12 megapixels, although for instant cameras only 5 megapixels are usually enough.
Picture size
The physical size of the picture produced by the camera. At the same time, the size of photo paper always exceeds the size of the picture by 20-30%. Today there is no single standard for the size of images. Even cameras from the same manufacturer can take pictures of varying lengths and widths. The most widely used images are the following sizes: 50x75, 53x86, 62x46, 62x62, 62x99, 88x107 mm. Usually, the maximum size of an image for instant cameras does not exceed 100x150 mm).
The image size is closely related to both the image resolution and the resolution of the matrix (Mp). The larger the picture, the more detailed the image will be. Of course, the speed of obtaining photographs will also depend on the size of the image. Small photos are printed/developed at high speed. Do not forget that with the growth of the size of the picture, the cost of photographs will increase.
Picture print time
Printing/developing time is the speed at which photo cards are ready for viewing. The fastest photos are obtained on digital cameras — it usually takes from 10-20 seconds to 1 minute to print one average photo. When working with analogue models, the time for obtaining images increases significantly — on average, the development of an image takes 1-2 minutes. And analogue cameras from the “retro” series can develop pictures for 5-7 minutes at all.
Screen
The display shows information about shooting modes, remaining shots and battery power. The LCD screen makes it easy to navigate through the camera's setup menus. Note that the normal frame counter is not a display.