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The first modern Super 8mm camera with crystal sync at 24 and 25 fps, plus over and under crank at 18 and 36 FPS. Enhance capture with any HDMI enabled monitor via the micro HDMI output. Sleek top handle design with an integrated run button to start and stop shooting. Comfortable handling.
Kodak released a new camera that shoots Super 8 film, has a digital LCD display, and an SD card slot. Let's demystify this quirky camera.
If you’re curious what to expect from Kodak’s new take on a classic film camera, B&H published a quick five and a half minute video that manages to cram in all there is to know about the...
KODAK Super 8 Camera. The magic of analog filmmaking meets modern convenience. Choose the right film for your shooting conditions. Making a movie, camera to subject distance, composition, lighting, common problems, storage and more. Any issues?
Compatible with standard Super 8 cartridges, the new Kodak Super 8 camera allows you to select the film type or go into cine mode to set the ISO manually and control your exposure. Additionally, the camera features 18, 24/25, and 36 fps frame-rate options, which you can use to creative effect.
Kodak is gearing up to actually sell the Super 8 film camera it announced way back at CES 2016. It’s updated the camera’s product page with a new “sign up to buy” button to allow potential...
Almost seven years ago, Kodak announced it would soon be offering a digitally enabled movie camera that shot on good ol' Super 8-mm film. Well, it's taken a while, but prospective...
The Kodak Super 8 Camera's design – both its film and digital aspects – makes it the easiest-to-use camera in this format ever. Film cartridges are pre-wound and you don't need a...
Kodak has rolled out key upgrades in its 21st century Super 8 Camera, including a 4-inch vari-angle LCD screen and ‘Extended Gate’ video recording. However, it’s also an incredibly...
Kodak introduced the Super 8mm format, which included film, cameras and projectors. Cheaper and more convenient than previous formats, this is what really brought movie-making to the masses. Cartridge loading eliminated threading the film and was virtually foolproof.