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It was designed as a major improvement to meet the needs of the small 13×17 mm negatives used in 110 film for the Kodak Pocket Instamatic cameras. The film was initially released in 1972 in the 110 size only, so that non-Kodak processing labs would have time to set up lines using the C-41 process. The other sizes were released in 1973.
RA-4 is Kodak's proprietary name for the chemical process most commonly used to make color photographic prints. It is used for both minilab wet silver halide digital printers of the types most common today in photo labs and drug stores, and for prints made with older-type optical enlargers and manual processing.
Eastman Kodak Co. v. Image Technical Servs., Inc., 504 U.S. 451 (1992), is a 1992 Supreme Court decision in which the Court held that even though an equipment manufacturer lacked significant market power in the primary market for its equipment—copier-duplicators and other imaging equipment—nonetheless, it could have sufficient market power in the secondary aftermarket for repair parts to ...
Kodak Smile – Instant Print 10 MP Digital Camera with LCD viewfinder that produces 2×3" sticky-backed prints [23] [24] Kodak Smile Classic – Instant Print Digital Camera that produces 3.25×4.5" sticky-backed prints [25] [26] Polaroid PoGo [n 1] (CZA-05300) – a 5 MP digital camera that produces 2×3" prints [27]
"If you look at your computer or phone camera screen with a strong magnifier, they both rely on exactly the same technology," Osterman explains. #7 East Face, Mont-Saint-Michel, Normandy, France ...
They were the first cameras to use Kodak's new 126 format. The easy-load film cartridge made the cameras very inexpensive to produce, as it provided the film backing plate and exposure counter itself and thus saved considerable design complexity and manufacturing cost for the cameras. Kodak sold various print and slide films in the 126 format.
Creo, now part of Eastman Kodak Company, was a Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada-based company, involved in imaging and software technology for computer to plate and digital printing. [1] The name derives from the Latin creo, "I create." Creo was founded in 1983 and acquired by Kodak 22 years later on January 31, 2005. [2]
Text was entered using a metal stylus, and would appear in the margin of the processed print. The system was common on early consumer cameras but became unpopular in the 1920s, and was discontinued in 1932. Kodak's autographic films had "A" as the first part of the film size designation.