Analogue Pocket will soon let you save Game Boy Camera photos to an SD card

The image is called "chorus image" and is on thecdn.vox-cdn.com.

The Analogue Pocket is a pocket.

The photo was taken by Vjeran Pavic.

The Analogue Pocket, a modern handheld console that can play old Game Boy games, supports Nintendo's classic 1998 Game Boy Camera accessory. According to Gizmodo, you will be able to do something with the low-resolution, grayscale, and yet utterly cool photographs it takes with an upcoming firmware update. They should be transferred to a microSD card.

It is important to have a way to export photos if you don't want to keep your collection constant. The Game Boy Printer was a small thermal printer accessory that could be attached to the handheld via its link port. This isn't a great long-term solution because of its reliance on proprietary 38mm thermal paper.

Noupscale is a file onchorusasset.com.

The original Game Boy has a camera.

The photo was taken by Vjeran Pavic.

Over the years there have been various solutions that have emerged. In September, Gizmodo reported on a project that could make photos from the camera accessible from a browser, and there is also a $20 camera accessory that can be used to connect the camera to a printer.

If you are able to get your hands on the excellent handheld console, Analogue's solution is the most seamless yet. The 1.1 firmware update will allow the transfer of microSD cards, but there is no release date for it. It should be available to download from Analogue's site when it releases.