Game Boy Camera/Regional Differences

Title Screen
The name and dancing Mario were both changed for the international release.

Main Menu
The Pocket Camera logo was removed and "SHOOT" and "VIEW" switched places for the international release. The menu names also aren't in bubbles in the international release and are in rectangles instead.

View
The text "SPORADIC VACUUM", a developer's (Hirokazu Tanaka) nickname, got removed from international releases, probably because most gamers outside of Japan wouldn't know what it means.

Space
In the US/European version, the top of the screen is covered with a duplicate of the text at the bottom, apparently because someone was too lazy to bother erasing the text from the background image.

Animation
This menu was completely changed for the international release, apparently because non-Japanese players can't handle cute anime characters.

Link
This menu was renamed from "ACCESS" to "LINK".

Print
The image of a syringe was changed to an image of the Game Boy Printer due to Nintendo's censorship policies, and the trademark symbol was moved.

Obvious name change in this menu.

The screen that appears as a picture is printing was edited slightly. The big "Love" graphic was removed, as was the name of the bear enemy from Super Mario Land 2 (Tamanoripu).

Transfer
The "stand by" screen that appears when transfering pictures between two Game Boy Cameras is different between both versions. The international version uses art of Peach and Wario from Mario Kart 64. In the Japanese version, there is a strange and inverted picture of two people, text which translates to "we have many ideas" and Nintendo's first logo, which does a disappearing and reappearing pattern.

Special
The strange image in the Japanese release was changed to an image of Mario for the international release.

Album B
These are pictures that come pre-loaded with the device. Since they were all rearranged for the international release, they've been organized by region exclusives.

Games
These are a few minigames you can play. They have a "game face" feature that allows you to implant your face into the game. The faces shown here are optional pre-loaded ones you can play with.

Space Fever II
A supposed sequel to Nintendo's early Space Invaders knockoff for arcades.

Ball
A remake of the Game & Watch game of the same name.

DJ
Not really a game but a music making application.

Run! Run! Run!
An unlockable game that involves racing a bird and a mole by doing a lot of button mashing.

Wild
Tall frames that can only be selected when printing a picture.

Stamps
You can paste these on your photos.

Hot-Spot
The text "PICTRIP" was changed to "HOT-SPOT" for the international release.

In the Japanese version, if you press B while a song is playing, the music will continue to play outside of the Hot-spot selection menu. The international version will stop the music after exiting the menu.

If you attempt to set a Hot-spot in any of the Album B pictures, only the exit menu will appear. Gameshark code ID  will allow you to access the Album B photos.

Error Faces
Two of the three faces that appear when an error happens were changed for the international release.

User IDs
The Japanese User IDs begin with PC, e.g. PC-12345678, but in the international release the PC was changed to GC, e.g. GC-12345678, because of the device's regional name change. The Japanese version allows you to record your blood type.

Credits
The sentence "Don't butter me up!" was removed from the ending picture of the (real) credits sequence.

Super Game Boy Borders
The logo in the border for the Super Game Boy was changed accordingly.