Imagine a camera that prints a shot immediately after pressing the button, but doesn't require replacement cartridges with chemical film. An enthusiast under the nickname Strange Inventions has realized precisely this concept, creating a digital instant camera based on the popular Raspberry Pi mini-computer. Instead of traditional film, it uses removable cartridges equipped with color E-Paper displays. The essence of the idea is simple: the camera captures an image and displays it on an E-Paper display, which, being non-volatile, retains the picture. The cartridges connect via standard connectors and are inserted into the camera body, similar to game cartridges for old consoles. The main advantage of this solution is reusability. Unlike disposable photo cartridges, these digital 'films' can be used again and again, making the process more economical and environmentally friendly. Although the files for self-assembly of the camera cost a certain amount of money, the price does not seem exorbitant for those who truly want to bring this idea to life. It's important that the project is accessible for implementation by readers with soldering and programming skills, which opens doors for further modifications and improvements. Perhaps this concept will become a starting point for new inventions in the field of instant digital photography. For now, it's a prototype, but the very idea of a rechargeable digital 'film' breaks the usual perception of instant photography, where each shot is a consumable. This is a step towards more conscious consumption in the world of photo technology, where a digital image can be not just pixels on a screen, but a physical artifact that can be saved and reused.