Fujifilm has introduced the Instax Mini 13, the latest model in its popular line of instant-print cameras. Designed for casual photography at events like weddings and parties, the Instax Mini 13 brings a fresh look with a playful, ribbed design and five new pastel color options: Candy Pink, Frost Blue, Clay White, Lagoon Green, and Dreamy Purple. It includes a self-timer, a feature typically found on more expensive models, and a small rubber wedge on the strap that allows the camera to be propped up on a table for easier use. The camera is aimed at users who want a simple, affordable way to capture and print photos instantly. As an upgrade from the Instax Mini 12, the Mini 13 adds the self-timer and a slightly bulkier, more colorful design. It retains the same 60mm f/12.7 optical-grade plastic lens, ideal for close-up shots and selfies, and features a close-up mode for more control over the focal length. The camera is priced at $94 in the US, £79 in the UK, and AU$139 in Australia. While the UK price stayed the same as the previous model, the US and Australian prices increased slightly. The Instax Mini 13 was announced in March 2026 and began shipping in Australia on March 31, with a later release in the US and UK in late June. It has a shutter speed range of 1/2 second to 1/250 second and uses Fujifilm Instax Mini film, which produces credit card-sized prints. The camera's dimensions are 105.5mm x 125mm x 124.7mm x 67.6mm, and it weighs 376g without batteries, film, or a strap. The Instax Mini 13 is easy to use with a point-and-shoot design, making it ideal for casual photographers. However, it performs best in well-lit environments, as it can overexpose photos in direct sunlight. The built-in flash automatically adjusts to different light levels but has an optimal range of 30cm to two meters for subjects. The self-timer helps reduce motion blur by allowing the camera to take the photo without the user pressing the shutter. While the Instax Mini 13 offers a budget-friendly option for instant photography, it lacks manual controls and is limited to small film prints. For users who prefer more advanced features or larger prints, alternatives like the Instax Mini 99 may be more suitable. The Instax Mini 12, which lacks the self-timer, is a cheaper option for those who don’t need the added feature.