FUJIFILM Instax WIDE 300 vs CANON EOS M10 Camera & DSLR Comparisons

Whether you’re after a simple point and shoot camera, or a keen photographer looking to buy your latest DSLR, you’ll still want to compare a few cameras to get the best out of your budget. At this stage it looks as though you’re got a pretty good idea of what camera you want, but now you’re just stuck on whether to go for the FUJIFILM Instax WIDE 300 or the CANON EOS M10. Both are great cameras, but the comparison below will give you the side-by-side details to help you make that all important choice. Once you’ve decided which camera you want, just select the “find best price” button and our search engine will scan over 35 different retailers to find you the best price on the market.

FUJIFILM Instax WIDE 300 vs CANON EOS M10

	FUJIFILM Instax WIDE 300	CANON EOS M10
Brand	Fujifilm	Canon
Key Features	4 x AA batteries Print size: 2.1″ x 3.4ó Shutter speed: 1/64 – 1/200 10 shots included	18 megapixels Sensor size and type: APS-C / 22.3 x 14.9 mm CMOS sensor Standard ISO range: 100 – 12800 Built-in WiFi and NFC 3″ / 76.2 mm tiltable LCD touchscreen
Camera Type	Instant camera	Compact system camera
Colour	Black	Black
Guarantee	1 year	2 years
Processor Type	Optical viewfinder	CMOS
Processor	N/A	DIGIC 6
Resolution	null	18 megapixels
Sensor Size	N/A	APS-C / 22.3 x 14.9 mm
Sensor Format	N/A	0.126388889
Crop Factor	N/A	1.6 x
Cleaning	N/A	EOS integrated cleaning system
ISO Sensitivity	800	100 – 12800
Image Stabiliser	N/A	Yes, lens & body based stabilisation
Lens Mount	N/A	Canon EF-M mount
Focusing	Autofocus	Autofocus & manual
Focus Area Points	N/A	49-point autofocus
View Finder Type	Optical viewfinder	Live View
Viewfinder	0.37″ viewfinder	N/A
Screen	N/A	3″ / 75 mm tiltable LCD touchscreen
Shutter Speed	1/64 sec – 1/200 sec	– 30 secs – 1/4000th – Bulb mode
Continuous Photo Shooting	N/A	4.6 fps
Self Timer	N/A	– 2 seconds – 10 seconds – Custom
Exposure Modes	Automatic, interlocking range (ISO 800)	Scene intelligent auto mode (stills and movie), Creative assist (stills and movie), Hybrid auto, Self portrait, Portrait, Landscape, Close-up, Sports, Handheld night scene, Food, HDR, Fish-eye effect, Art Bold effect, Water painting effect, Miniature effect (stills and movie), Toy camera effect, Soft focus, Grainy B/W, Program AE , Shutter priority AE, Aperture priority AE, Manual
Effects Available	Exposure compensation	Auto, Standard, Portrait, Landscape, Neutral, Faithful, Monochrome, User defined
Panorama Mode	No	No
Timelapse	N/A	N/A
White Balancing	N/A	AWB, Daylight, Shade, Cloudy, Tungsten, White, Fluorescent light, Flash, Custom
Max Image Resolution	N/A	5184 x 3456p
Image File Formats	N/A	RAW & JPEG
Video Capabilities	N/A	Yes, with sound
Max Video Resolution	N/A	Full HD 1920 x 1080p
Video File Format	N/A	MPEG 4
Audio File Format	N/A	AAC
Memory Card	N/A	– SD – SDHC – SDXC
Internal Memory	N/A	N/A
Built-in Flash	Yes	Yes
Guide Number	N/A	5 m at ISO 100
Hot Shoe Adapter	No	No
Connection Interface	tbc	– Mini USB – Mini HDMI
TV Output	No	No
PictBridge or Direct Printing	No	Yes
NFC	No	Yes
GPS	N/A	N/A
App Available	No	Yes
Built-in WiFi	No	Yes
Battery Type	AA batteries	Lithium-Ion LP-E12
Battery Life	tbc	Approx. 255 shots
Focal Length	95 mm	15 – 45 mm
35mm Equivalent	N/A	N/A
Optical Zoom	N/A	N/A
Digital Zoom	No	No
Maximum Aperture	N/A	f/3.5 – f/5.6
Minimum Aperture	N/A	f/22
Minimum shot Distance	90 cm	N/A
Post Focus	N/A	N/A
Stills from Video	No	No
Made from	Plastic	Metal
In the Box	– Fujifilm Instax WIDE 300 Instant Camera – 10 pack of Instax Wide Film – AA batteries x 4 – Camera strap	– Canon EOS M10 Compact System Camera – 15-45 mm f/3.5-f/6.3 IS STM Wide-angle Zoom Lens – Battery pack LP-E12 – Battery charger LC-E12E – Power cable – Interface cable IFC-400PCU – Strap EM-200DB – Camera cover R F-4 – Lens cap E-49 – Lens dust cap EB – Terminal cover – User manual kit
Dimensions	167.8 x 94.7 x 120.9 mm (H x W x D)	66.6 x 108 x 35 mm (H x W x D)
Weight	612 g	301 g
Price	£99	£279.99
Number of Reviews	10	33
Review Score	9.3	8.7
Buy	Find Best Price	Find Best Price

Camera buying guide

This quick guide, or jargon buster will help you to understand some of the key features, benefits and technical terms you’ll come across when you’re looking to buy a new camera. The guide is intended to help you better understand and make a more informed decision so that you ge the perfect camera for your needs.

What are the different camera types?

There are 3 main types of camera that we review and provide comparisons for at iCompareit. 1. is a DSLR. A Digital Single-Lens reflex camera. These are for more serious photographers, if you’re looking for more than something that will point and snap, and you truly want to enjoy photography, with an understanding of how a camera works and you’re willing to learn how to adjust settings to get the maximum from your photography, then a DSLR is for you. The next is a Bridge Camera. The name bridge has been coined because these cameras “bridge” the gap between the point and shoot digital camera, and the DSLR. They’re for a photography enthusiast that still wants to ability to just point and shoot, but get a better quality image than a standard camera. That said, bridge cameras do often provide a great range of adjustability on the settings. The final type are compact cameras, these are your simple to use point and shoot cameras for the happy snapper that wants great photos of their holiday for example. Compact cameras have come a long way in recent years with some delivering DSLR quality images.

The FUJIFILM Instax WIDE 300 is a Instant camera camera. Whilst the CANON EOS M10 is a Compact system camera.

Camera Resolution – megapixels

Megapixels are how many smartphone and camera manufacturers are selling their cameras, on the basis of “the bigger the better”. This really isn’t the case, the resolution of a camera is important, but its not the only factor that produces a good camera, in fact the lens is often considered to be more important than the camera itself. However resolution does provide a good figure in order to benchmark one camera against another, which is why it is so commonly used. So our advice here is to keep an eye out on the resolution of the camera you’re looking to buy, but don’t let it be a deal maker or breaker.

The FUJIFILM Instax WIDE 300 has a resolution of null camera. Wheres the CANON EOS M10 delivers a resolution of 18 megapixels.

FUJIFILM Instax WIDE 300 video

What’s great about the FUJIFILM Instax WIDE 300 is the weight of just 612 g, its great battery life which lasts around tbc its built in N/A image stabiliser and it’s available from as little as £99.

CANON EOS M10 Video

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