Check rtings.com and monitor unboxed on YT, good resources for monitor reviews. Source: 6 months ago

For the monitor, what kind of resolution are you going for - 1440p, 4K? I'd suggest you browse through the website rtings.com - they do a lot of reviews on monitors, along with "best of..." lists. Source: 6 months ago

Checkout rtings they also have a YouTube channel and pretty much show all the pros and cons of specific monitors. They also have a really good comparison table on their website. Source: 6 months ago

Also, I highly recommend following what some others have said and using rtings.com as your guide. Use reddit for more specific questions once you've narrowed your selection down. Source: 6 months ago

I would rely on rtings.com for some reference, cause I don't think many people here own any of this. Source: 6 months ago

Polaroids, these days, are really Impossible Project, rebranded as Polaroid. They also now have cameras that shoot different format sizes, but you are no longer limited to using vintage cameras. You can do the full-sized Polaroids, but consistency on the film batch-to-batch may not be as good as with Fujifilm. Source: almost 2 years ago

That said, if you really truly want oldtimey Polaroid feel and square prints, I would forego Instax and take a chance on the new Polaroid (fka the Impossible Project) cameras. The main issue will be the expense and consistency of the film. Fuji's much better, but the prints are tiny in comparison to full-sized Polaroids, even the square and wide formats. Source: about 2 years ago

If you care more about the quality of the instant film print, then I'd say go look at the current Polaroid cameras (rebranded Impossible Project products, really). Source: over 2 years ago

I bought it here, but I think mine was limited edition. Source: over 2 years ago

If you're looking for something more in the $100 price range, maybe consider getting a new Polaroid or a Fuji Instax printer for her smartphone. Instant film/polaroid nostalgia can be fun, and this gear is brand new, and relatively low cost. Source: over 2 years ago