Since the Paper Shoot mimics a film camera, you won’t get instant gratification — even though it is digital. Photos need to be imported from the SD card to view, so you can either use a ...

At first, it seems impossible for this small, simple creation to function as a camera ... I removed the SD card and reviewed my shots. Paper Shoot’s film-like effect lends everything an artsy ...

Enter the Paper Shoot digital ... via the SD card later. The company recommends using a card with 32 gigabytes of storage. The actual photos look like film too. The camera's 13-megapixel image ...

The Paper Shoot cameras are only available to buy from ... A separate video/timelapse function card, essentially a small sim card ($13.30/£15), is available to eliminate need for the external ...

Created by Taiwanese inventor George Lin, the battery-operated Paper Shoot looks like a film camera but is actually digital, able to store up to 32 GB of photos in a cleverly hidden SD card.

The US$199 HP Photosmart 318 and $299 612 cameras, with point to shoot ... Photo Paper. Users can print photos directly from CompactFlash, SmartMedia and Sony Memory Stick memory cards without ...

In July of 2013, George Lin's dream came true when Paper Shoot, the company he founded, introduced its first paper camera, a product that is capturing the hearts of both children and adults alike.