For those seeking a shot of nostalgia at a cost that’s slightly more palatable, there’s always the option to pick up a ...

The Kodak Brownie Camera: The Reason You Have Your Family Photos Like most people, I have a box of old family photos taken by my great grandparents. We owe those boxes of photos to the invention ...

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

A huge fan of antique cameras has struck gold after discovering a 100 year old Kodak in Salisbury’s Antique Market, complete with used film. 20-year-old Oliver Barnes had the film developed ...

The company’s name has become synonymous with a failure to adapt to the digital revolution. But overseas, its logo has become ...

With a 14MP image sensor (expandable to 22MP) and a big, bright 5-inch LCD screen, you can view, edit, and relive your photos ...

The other expired in November of 1942. If you refrigerate film, it will keep for decades, but it is safe to assume that film ...

Photographer, Aaron Reed says: “At a glance, you might mistake the photo for a charcoal sketch, but this humble image marks ...

Before mixing up chemicals and taking photos, though, [JGJMatt] needed to restore an old Kodak Brownie camera, designed to use a now expensive type of film.

Open-box items like this are highly beneficial for those looking for affordable prices on brand-new products. So, if you've always wanted to own a Kodak camera, this is your chance.

Fujifilm’s QuickSnap Flash 400 and Kodak’s FunSaver one-time-use cameras will give you reliably great color results at your next party or gathering.

In this limited-time, open-box offer, you can get the Kodak PIXPRO on sale for $69.99 (reg. $154.99).