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An entry-level Pocket Instamatic 10 was launched by 1973, with a fixed-focus 25 mm f /11 lens and operation similar to the 20. [18] Kodak Tele-Instamatic 608. By 1977, the initial lineup had been replaced by the Trimlite Instamatic and Tele-Instamatic lines for the United States. The Trimlite Instamatic 48 was a rebadged Pocket Instamatic 60 ...
Kodak's finances and stock value continued to decline, ... Kodak was removed from the S&P 500. ... A Kodak Instamatic 104 1900 Kodak ad.
("Pocket Instamatic") cartridge 1972 Present [2] 13 × 17 mm 16 mm stock, registration perforated Introduced with Kodak's "Pocket Instamatic" series Daylight, Transparency, Black & White Fujifilm ceased 110 production in 2009. Lomography revived the format in 2011. 111 for roll holder 1898 Unknown 6 + 1 ⁄ 2 × 4 + 3 ⁄ 4 in 165.1 × 120.65 mm
These cameras included both folding SLRs and less expensive nonfolding models. They take the SX-70 film, a format with a ~3.1 × 3.1 in 2 (77 × 77 mm) square image area and a ~4.2 × 3.5 in 2 (108 × 88 mm 2) total area, [1] and a sensitivity around ISO 160.
The 126 film cartridge. 126 film is a cartridge-based film format used in still photography.It was introduced by Kodak in 1963, and is associated mainly with low-end point-and-shoot cameras, particularly Kodak's own Instamatic series of cameras.
Adox was a German camera and film brand of Fotowerke Dr. C. Schleussner GmbH of Frankfurt am Main, the world's first photographic materials manufacturer. In the 1950s it launched its revolutionary thin layer sharp black and white kb 14 and 17 films, referred to by US distributors as the 'German wonder film'. [1]
Minolta 110 Zoom SLR (Japan): first Pocket Instamatic 110 cartridge film SLR. Had built-in zoom lens (fixed 25–50mm f/4.5 Zoom Rokkor-Macro). [497] [498] [499] Took up to 24 exposures of 13×17 mm frames on paper-backed, singly perforated, 16 mm wide film pre-threaded into double-ended cartridge with film supply and take-up spools. [500]
Kodak EK100. Kodak's EK and Kodamatic series cameras were introduced in 1976, [6] and accepted a Kodak developed integral instant film, similar to but incompatible with Polaroid's SX-70 film. The film was chemically similar to Polaroid's with the exception that the negative was exposed from the rear and the dye/developers diffused to the front ...