The Fujifilm Instax 100 is an instant camera released in 1999 and later replaced by the Instax 200, which has a slightly different design. It uses Instax Wide film instead of Polaroid film and remains widely available. Due to its large film format, the Instax 100 is not compact. It has a plastic body, weighs 650g without accessories, and features a gray and blue design with an optional strap. A side grip improves handling. Powered by four AA batteries, the camera extends its lens and opens the cover when turned on. It has a fixed focal length (no zoom) and automatically selects exposure time and aperture (f/14). The flash activates in low light. Focusing is controlled via rear buttons with two modes: close-ups (0.9–3m) and distant objects (3m–infinity). A small screen on the back displays the remaining frames, and the viewfinder is positioned on the left side. Each film pack contains 10 color photos, with an image size of 6.2 x 9.9 cm and a total print size of 8.6 x 10.8 cm.