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The Kodak Professional Digital Camera System or DCS, later unofficially named DCS 100, was the first commercially available digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) camera. It was a customized camera back bearing the digital image sensor, mounted on a Nikon F3 body and released by Kodak in May 1991; the company had previously shown the camera at ...
The Kodak Type 025 Retina Reflex is an SLR camera that uses convertible lenses (German: Wechselobjektiv), made by Kodak Stuttgart, Germany. It was made between Spring 1957 and October 1958. Like many 35 mm SLR cameras of West German heritage it is equipped with a leaf shutter instead of a focal plane shutter.
A Kodak DCS 420, a 1.2-megapixel digital SLR based on a Nikon F90 body. The Kodak Digital Camera System is a series of digital single-lens reflex cameras and digital camera backs that were released by Kodak in the 1990s and 2000s, and discontinued in 2005. [1] They are all based on existing 35mm film SLRs from Nikon, Canon and Sigma.
A digital single-lens reflex camera (digital SLR or DSLR) is a digital camera that combines the optics and mechanisms of a single-lens reflex camera with a solid-state image sensor and digitally records the images from the sensor. The reflex design scheme is the primary difference between a DSLR and other digital cameras.
Following the CKS, Kodak introduced the synchronous, electric drive 16mm Kodak Reflex Special with a 400' magazine in the early 1960s. The Kodak Reflex Special used a new "Type R" lens mount. [7] A competitor, Bach-Auricon, sold electrically-driven 16mm sound cameras starting in the early 1940s, which were produced through the 1970s.
The history of the single-lens reflex camera (SLR) begins with the use of a reflex mirror in a camera obscura described in 1676, but it took a long time for the design to succeed for photographic cameras. The first patent was granted in 1861, and the first cameras were produced in 1884, but while elegantly simple in concept, they were very ...
1922 – Kodak makes 35 mm panchromatic motion picture film available as a regular stock. [16] 1923 The 16 mm amateur motion picture format is introduced by Kodak. Their Cine-Kodak camera uses reversal film and all 16 mm is on an acetate (safety) base. [16] Harold Edgerton invents the xenon flash lamp for strobe photography.
Kodak Pocket Instamatic 60 using 110 film.. In 1972, Kodak introduced the Pocket Instamatic series for its new 110 format. [15] The 110 cartridge had the same easy-load cartridge design with an integral take-up spool as the 126 format, but was much smaller, allowing the cameras to be very compact (hence the "Pocket" designation).