Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Photography
  3. Legacy Archives

Canon Brings its Bucket Printer Stateside

Add as a preferred source on Google

Whether Americans laughed at or lusted for Canon’s bucket-shaped Selphy CP770 printer when it cropped up in Europe, they won’t have to do it from across the pond much longer. The Japanese image company announced on Tuesday that it has brought the unique CP770 and its more compact brother, the CP760 to the United States.

Although Canon’s marketing materials refer to the CP770’s look as a “basket” design, the rounded top profile and smooth plastic sides definitely lend it a more bucket-like appearance. The actual printing unit sits in the top of the bucket and lifts out, allowing the bottom to be used for storing printing accessories like ink cartridges, power cables and paper.  Controls, along with a 2.5-inch LCD screen for previewing prints, are located on the top of the unit. A built-in infrared interface also makes it possible to print photos wireless from compatible phones, and an optional battery pack allows printing on the go.

Recommended Videos

The smaller, less conspicuous CP760 basically gives the top half of the CP770 a more professional (and less playful) facelift, and takes away the bucket portion. The top-mounted controls, 2.5-inch LCD, and printer internals remain the same, though the CP760 loses the IR interface and ability to use a battery pack.

Both printers should be available stateside immediately, with the CP770 costing $149.99 and the CP760 costing $99.99. The optional battery pack for the CP770 runs another $79.99, and a Bluetooth adapter that works with both printers is available for $49.99.

Nick Mokey
As Digital Trends’ Editor in Chief, Nick Mokey oversees an editorial team covering every gadget under the sun, along with…
I bought Kodak’s viral keychain camera, and the bad photos are part of its charm
The Kodak Charmera is barely a camera, and I still keep using it
Machine, Wheel, Camera

I bought the Kodak Charmera partly because I wanted a portable digital camera, and partly because I wanted a pretty little collectible. The Charmera is sold as a blind box, so you do not know which version you are getting until the box is opened. There are multiple retro Kodak-style designs, plus a transparent secret edition that looks like the one everyone would want.

I had the shopkeeper pick my box for better luck, and it worked out. I got the yellow variant, which is inspired by Kodak's original 80s disposable camera. The transparent one is definitely the fun collector’s piece, but the yellow model feels like the proper Kodak version. It looks like a tiny toy camera that escaped from a souvenir shop, found a keyring, and now hangs around wherever you go.

Read more
This new $30 keychain camera is coming for Kodak Charmera with a flip screen for selfies
Yashica's new camera makes toy photography more fun
YASHICA Funtastic Keychain Camera in multiple variants

Tiny digital cameras are all the rage, and Yashica is now offering a very cute toy photography experience of its own. The company’s new Funtastic Keychain Camera is exactly what the name suggests, a miniature digital camera small enough to clip onto your keys, bag, or lanyard. The popular Kodak Charmera is the obvious comparison, which brings a tiny blind-box keychain camera that became a viral collectible.

Now, Yashica's version lands in the same novelty-camera lane, but adds one very useful trick, which is a 180-degree flip screen.

Read more
Google releases big v4.0 update for its popular Snapseed editing app on Android
Electronics, Phone, Mobile Phone

After years of sitting on its hands, Google appears to have remembered it owns one of the best photo editing apps on mobile. Snapseed 4.0 is now rolling out to Android, bringing the platform up to speed after a stretch of iOS exclusivity that left Android users watching from the sidelines.

The story starts last June, when Google quietly broke Snapseed out of its long dormancy with a significant 3.0 update for iPhone. It was a surprise move that suggested the company was serious about the app again. Google then confirmed at the start of this year that Android wouldn't be left behind for long, and true to that word, the Play Store listing has now been updated to reflect version 4.0 — skipping straight past 3.0 for Android users and landing both platforms on the same version simultaneously.

Read more