Canon Zoemini 2 Mini Photo Printer review

The Canon Zoemini 2 is a pocket-sized portable printer with no ink, no mess, no wires and no waste, for creating small photo prints from your mobile phone.

Canon Ivy 2 / Zoemini 2 Mini Photo Printer
(Image: © Matthew Richards)

Digital Camera World Verdict

Less than an inch thick, this is a seriously mobile photo printer that’s easy to slip into a pocket or travel bag. It pairs with your mobile phone or other Android/iOS smart device via Bluetooth and runs on an internal, rechargeable battery. We like that it’s completely self-contained, with photo paper being stored inside and exiting through a slot at the front. The companion Canon Mini Print app is fun to use but ultimately, print quality is good rather than great and the 2x3-inch prints themselves are small but pricey.

Pros

  • +

    Very compact

  • +

    Fun to use

  • +

    Completely self-contained

Cons

  • -

    Only works with Canon app

  • -

    Mediocre print quality

  • -

    Small print size

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Sold as the Canon Ivy 2 in North America and as the Canon Zoemini 2 in Europe, this is a mini photo printer that you can use anywhere and everywhere. It’s super-small and lightweight, completely self-contained so there are no ink cartridges nor external paper trays. The rechargeable battery pack and photo paper are held internally. What you see is what you get. Available in rose gold, navy and pearl white color options, it’s smart and stylish.

(Image credit: Matthew Richards)

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Matthew Richards

Matthew Richards is a photographer and journalist who has spent years using and reviewing all manner of photo gear. He is Digital Camera World's principal lens reviewer – and has tested more primes and zooms than most people have had hot dinners! 

His expertise with equipment doesn’t end there, though. He is also an encyclopedia  when it comes to all manner of cameras, camera holsters and bags, flashguns, tripods and heads, printers, papers and inks, and just about anything imaging-related. 

In an earlier life he was a broadcast engineer at the BBC, as well as a former editor of PC Guide.