The Kodak brand is far from what it once was, with its name licensed for a wide range of products well beyond cameras and ...

Kodak Professional's new Tri-X disposable is an easy-to-use camera capable of punchy black and white images. Kodak Professional's new disposable camera is loaded with its Tri-X 400 film stock for that ...

The plastic bodies of the camera could be mass produced, as could the high-quality acrylic lenses. ... Kodak stopped making the 126 film cartridges at the end of 1999.

The plastic bodies of the camera could be mass produced, as could the high-quality acrylic lenses. ... Kodak stopped making the 126 film cartridges at the end of 1999.

Loaded with high-contrast Kodak Tri-X 400 film, this is a black-and-white camera for those who like a little drama to their photography. With a good amount of grain and punchy tonality, it ...

My first camera was a 110 with telephoto switch. Very small film cartridge but wasn’t good for blowing up photo. I got APS mid 90s because it was still easier than 35 and did offer better image ...

Kodak's name has become synonymous with a failure to adapt to the digital revolution. But overseas, its logo has become an ...

Film photography fans, look no further than the Kodak Ultra F9 35mm. This reusable film camera takes lovely, retro images in bright conditions, and its ease of use and portability make it a winner.

The story of the digital camera goes back to 1975, when Kodak engineer Steven Sasson revealed the first working portable model. The cobbled-together device — comprised of circuits, Super 8 ...

dpu80. "TIL Kodak Invented the First Digital Camera in 1975 and Patented It in 1977, Instead of Marketing It They Focused on Their Film Business.