No.1 Pocket Kodak (1926-1932)

No.1 Pocket Kodak (1926-1932)

#450

This photo is from the copy I own

History and technical features 

The No.1 Pocket Kodak is designed to take Kodak’s then-popular but ultimately short-lived autographic film which allows you to use the camera’s metal stylus (which is usually found attached to the brackets just next to the shutter lever but is missing from mine) to record information about the photograph you just took by opening the squat T-shaped window on the rear panel of the camera and writing directly onto the margin of the negative via carbon transfer paper. Regular 120 film also works, of course.

Source: vintagecameralab.com

The Kodak No. 1 Pocket Autographic was produced in 1926.  There are a few different variants of the same model of the camera that year depending on where it was sold, but the main differences were limited to slightly different front plates.

This wonderfully ornate folding art deco styled camera shoots 6×9 photos on 120 film.  Originally designed for the Autographic film, it is great in that it was in a size currently still produced.  The whole camera folds into a flat shape which would have fit into a large overcoat pocket, thus its name, which is achieved by using bellows to extend the lens.

It has an achromatic meniscus lens with four aperture settings marked 1,2,3 and 4. Not initially clear what they relate to in real aperture values but I measured it by comparing to another lens and it seems to be roughly f/4 (looks slightly bigger), f/5.6, f/8, and f/11.  The shutter is a Kodex in-lens and has four speed settings; 1/50, 1/25, Bulb and Time.

The viewfinder is on a hinge and can be positioned for both portrait and landscape modes.  Focus is achieved through a worm screw which you wind on the right-hand side, it has markings for both metres and feet.  It is an estimation of-course.  The lid has a great art deco styled kick stand and one of the two tripod sockets.  The other socket is near the right hand side at the bottom of the camera in landscape orientation.

Loading film into the camera required removing the main body of the camera from the outer shell and is then a matter of putting the film spool on one side and the take up spool on the side with the half circle wind-on key.  Once the camera is back into the shell, you wind on until you see the numbers in the little red window.  There is no double exposure lock, or automatic winding positioning, you need to line up the number of next frame manually.

Of-course one of the key features of the camera is the Autographic facility.  Firstly, there is a window at the back, positioned perfectly to have the writing come out on the frame of the picture.  Then there is beautifully decorated stylus, which usually sits on the side of the lens when not in use.

Source: photothinking.com

The No. 1 Pocket Kodak was made in USA from 1926 to 1932 (in UK from 1929-1933)[1] and took 6×9cm exposures on 120 rollfilm.

Source: camera-wiki.org

Specifications

The camera uses a achromatic meniscus lens with a maximum aperture of f/6.3 and a Kodex shutter with four speeds: time, bulb, 1/25, and 1/50. A rotating waist-level viewfinder can be found diagonal from the lens and focusing is achieved via worm screw on the user’s right side of the front panel with a focus distance scale on the left. The Pocket Kodak also features two tripod sockets: one just behind the worm screw for portraits and one on other side of the winding key for landscapes.

Source: vintagecameralab.com

In USA in 1929-31 as well as black it came in four colors: blue, brown, grey and green. These have the Kodar f7.9 111mm lens in a Kodex shutter.

All have the Autographic feature. Other lenses were the Kodak Anastigmat f6.3 and Kodak Anastigmat f7.7.

Source: camera-wiki.org


Model

Serial number 27449


Reference sites

camera-wiki.org

photothinking.com

vintagecameralab.com


Manual

English manual

Film

120 film

Pictures taken with this machine


Videos

Kodak Jiffy Six 20 Series II (1937-48)

Kodak Jiffy Six 20 Series II (1937-48)

#440

This photo is from the copy I own

History and technical features 

Kodak Jiffy is a medium format folding cameras series made by Eastman Kodak Co. Ltd., Rochester, NY, USA and produced between 1937-48.

Source: camerapedia


Specifications

Models

Jiffy Six 16 (1933-37)
Jiffy Six 20 (1933-37)
Jiffy Six 16 Series II (1937-48)
Jiffy Six 20 Series II (1937-48)
Both of the Jiffy first series and the Series II models made with two similar versions except the film size, one for 616 film named Six 16 and one for 620 film named Six 20.

First series were made with Art Déco painted front plate, but the Series II front plate was covered with black leatherette.

Film:
Six 16: 616 roll, picture size: 6.5x11cm
Six 20: 620 roll, picture size: 6x9cm

Engraving on the back cover opening catch: Six 16 or Six 20, Jiffy Kodak, Series II, Made in USA by Eastman Kodak Co. Rochester, N.Y.

Lens: Twindar (Periscopic), 105mm f/8 filter slip-on

Aperture: two, f/8, f/11 (some cameras have f/16 also), sets by a pull-out tab on the left of the front plate

Focus range: 5-10 feet +inf

Focusing: manual front focusing, there are two extreme stops, 5 to 10 feet and Beyond 10 feet
Shutter: simple spring rotary shutter, one speed, I instant 1/50 (1/25?) and T time, setting lever on the top of the front plate

Cocking lever and Shutter release: by the same lever, for instant press once, aperture hole opens and closes

Viewfinder: two reflecting bright finders

Bellows: single extension, strut folding, self opening

Front plate and bellows opening: by a silver knob on the right side of the camera; closing: press outwards the struts

Back cover: Hinged, opens by a latch on top of the camera, with a red window w/ a lid

There is a sticker inside of the back cover: Use Kodak 616 or 620 film

Tripod socket: none

Hand grip lugs

Camera leg: swivelling for vertical and horizontal standing, beneath the front plate

Body: metal, leatherette covered; Weight: 753g

Source: camerapedia


The Jiffy Kodak Six-16 & Six-20 Series II Cameras were manufactured by the Eastman Kodak Company from 1937 to 1948. Advertised as the simplest folding camera ever devised. Named Jiffy for the speed and ease at which the camera would get ready to shoot. Simply by touching a button the front pops out. Touch a second and the picture is taken. Features included a twindar lens, built in shutter with time and instantaneous actions, two crowned brilliant finders, foot support to stand camera for time exposures. Finished in black Moroccan grain covering, black and nickel etched metal front. The six-16 took 8 images, 2 1/2 x 4 1/4 inch size on 616 film and originally sold for $9.00. The six-20 took 8 images 2 1/4 x 3 1/4 inch size on 620 film and originally cost $8.00. Measures 7"L x 1.25"w x 3.25"h when closed.

Source: historiccamera.com


Model

Model II. 620 film.


Reference sites

camerapedia

historiccamera.com
Manual

English manual

Film

620 film

Pictures taken with this camera


Videos

Kodak Retinette type 022 (1954-1958)

Kodak Retinette type 022 (1954-1958)

#426

This photo is from the copy I own

History and technical features 

The Kodak Retinette is a series of 35mm viewfinder cameras made in Germany by Kodak AG. They were a budget version of the Retina series, without rangefinders. The "B" models had light meters. The models are difficult to tell apart from a distance, but identifying features include EV numbers above the lens, flash sync slot on lens or body, and distance markings in feet (for UK) or meters (continental Europe). Some models also have a button next to the shutter release that enables double-exposures to be made. Pressing it allows the shutter to be cocked when winding on, without the film moving to the next frame.

Source: camerapedia

All Retinettes have a body serial number.

On Typs 147, 160, 012 and early 017 cameras (including French versions of Typ 017) the serial number is located inside the back door adjacent to the film pressure plate.
The remaining Retinette cameras have the body serial number engraved on the top housing.

Source: camerapedia


Specifications

Kodak Retinette (type 022)

Manufactured from 1954 to 1958. This model was the first of the rigid front Retinettes. Fitted with a Schneider Reomar 45mm f/3.5 lens in a Compur-Rapid shutter. There are a few variations of this model about, I have three different ones. Early ones have the flash socket on the shutter body rather than the front plate. A model was also made for the French market with an Angenieux lens in a Kodak shutter.

Body edges
The body edges at top and bottom of camera main casting are finished in black paint/lacquer in early examples and covered with thin chromed brass pressings in later examples.

Front panel
Earliest examples have a simple rectangular grey finished casting with f/stops engraved at top with no flash synch terminal on panel, the second type has a similar casting with a notch on right side for V,X lever, flash terminal on right and black arrow index mark for f/stops, third type is a rectangular chrome plated pressing with a " V" shape to front section and with with similar features to second type.

Shutter housing
The shutter housing itself changes from predominantly black to chrome.

Rewind knob style
Earliest type, flat dial, printing on top( reading anti-clockwise) Infrared/Kodachrome Daylight/Kodachrome-A/Plus X I Super XX

Intermediate type, flat dial, printing on top (reading anti-clockwise) Kadachr.D/Kodachr.F/Ektachr.D/Ektachr.F/Pan X/Plus X/Tri X

Late type, sloping dial, printing on top (reading anti-clockwise)as above.

Flash synch
First type on shutter body, later type on front panel

Rear door
Early type, cast one piece back door, late type two-piece pressing with riveted construction

Frame counter
Early type, chrome top piece slightly smaller diameter and completely round, late type larger diameter with a section of the rim notched on inboard side to allow easy setting.

Source: retinarescue

Kodak Retinette type 22 Description

The Kodak Retinette type 22 is a ‘little sister’ to the Kodak Retina cameras which Kodak made from the mid 1930s up until the late 1960s.

Initially the Retinette series followed the same folding, bellows design that the majority of the Retina cameras had, but this model, the type 22, was the first Retinette to move to a solid body single piece design – a move which later the Retina cameras followed.

The Retinette series were aimed at people who wanted a good camera which was reliable and would take good pictures, but wanted to pay a bit less than the top flight cameras of the day. I guess you could call them a ‘good snapshot’ camera. This model has a good range of shutter speeds for a camera of its vintage and, in common with many of its cousins in the Kodak stable, a very good lens.

Exposure system
Kodak Retinette Type 22 35mm camera - Side view showing flash sync
Side view showing flash sync and EV markings

The exposure system on the Retinette type 22 is based on the EV system, which was a popular option in the mid 1950s. It works on the premise that once you know the amount of light required for the film you are using, you can achieve it with several combinations of aperture and shutter speed. For example if the correct exposure is 1/250 sec at f/8 you can also get the same exposure by setting the speed one stop down and the aperture one stop up i.e. 1/500 sec at f/5.6.

This theory was used to calculate an EV or Exposure Value number and the EV number was engraved on the camera shutter. A light meter was used to measure the light which was a simple number and the camera set to this number. Then the aperture and shutter were locked together and could be rotated by the photographer to get the artistic effect they were after; faster speed to freeze action, wider aperture to blur the background or smaller aperture to keep everything in focus.

It’s a good system and continues to this day with Program Shift which is the modern invocation of the theory.

Film Advance
In common with many cameras in the Kodak range, the film advance is fitted to the bottom of the camera rather than the top. This is quite convenient in use but in my experience of fixing a couple of the Kodak series, it makes the camera more complex and more difficult to repair when it goes wrong.

The frame counter is on the top of the camera above the film advance lever. It’s a count down unit and doesn’t automatically reset so the photographer needed to set the counter to the number of exposures of the film loaded into the camera. When the film advance is used, the counter then shows the number of exposures remaining.

Other features.
There is a film type reminder fitted to the top of the film rewind shaft, a flash sync socket mounted on the front panel and, in common with many of the Retina and Retinette series, an unlock button on the top panel for occassions when you want to change the film mid-roll. This button disengages the film lock allowing the film advance to wind the camera on without cocking the shutter therefore allowing you to advance a film to a point mid-roll.

Kodak Retinette type 22 Specifications
35mm viewfinder camera
Compur rapid shutter
Shutter speeds 1 sec to 1/500 sec + bulb
Schneider – Kreuznach Reomar 45mm f/3.5 lens
Aperture f/3.5 to f/16
Film release button to allow mid-roll film changing
Approx 10 sec Self timer
Flash sync socket
Cold accessory shoe
Film Type reminder on rewind crank
Bottom mounted film advance
Auto frame counter
EV exposure control
Tripod mount
Back door release on base of camera
Manual focus with distance engraved in feet

Source: simonhawketts.co.uk


Download The Retinnete Guide


Model

Serial number 865343


Reference sites

camerapedia

kodak.3106.net

retinarescue

simonhawketts.co.uk


Manual

English manual


Film


Pictures taken with this machine


Videos

Kodak Vest Pocket Autographic (1915-1926)

Kodak Vest Pocket Autographic (1915-1926)

#389

This photo is from the copy I own

History and technical features 

The Vest Pocket Kodak cameras were a best-selling folding camera series made by Eastman Kodak (Rochester), from 1912 to 1935. They were the first cameras to use the smaller 127 film reels. "Hawk-Eye" versions of the Vest Pocket Kodaks were premium models, and the "Special" models had more sophisticated lens/shutter combinations. A special Vest Pocket wooden development tank for the typIe 127 rollfilm was available from Kodak, as well as a special Vest Pocket enlarging camera.

Vest Pocket Autographic Kodak (1915-1926)

The Vest Pocket Autographic Kodak was the version advertised in the U.S.A. as the "Soldier's camera" during World War I. It was very successful, selling 1,750,000 units. It was of the compact strut folding type and had the meniscus lens or a U.S.-speed 8 Rapid Rectilinear lens.

The camera back had an area through which notes could be written onto the paper backing of the 127 film, the "autographic" feature - invented by Henry J. Gaisman.

Source: camera-wiki.org

t was made by Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester N.Y., U.S.A., from 1912 to 1926.
They sold about 1.750.000 units.
The VPK was the first camera to use 127 film.
This name it's self explanatory, it was a camera that could be carried in a vest pocket. In fact it isn't much bigger than many of the compact digital of today.
This was the successor of the long praised collapsible large Kodak cameras.
It's success was due to the small size and price. They sold for $6.
This price was possible due to it's simpler construction, instead of  wood, metal, leather... of the older and bigger models the VPK was made of an aluminium alloy fastened with rivets. What explains why there are still so many, in very good condition, today.

The first models didn't had the autographic feature and were painted in smooth black.
The autographic model was launched in 1915 with a black crackled finish, also called Japan crystal.
There was some special models with better, some focusing, lenses, like the Rapid Rectilinear by Baush & Lomb, the Cooke triplet, Zeiss Tessar and the rare Lacour-Berthiot Olor. Also different shutters and, some of these special models, were covered in leather.

As it was a very portable camera, there was a lot of WWI soldiers who took them to the trenches, what was strictly prohibited. That gave it the nickname "Soldier's camera".

Charles Lindberg used to carry one with him in his adventurous flights.

George Mallory, maybe the first person to reach the Everest summit, had one with him when he and Andrew Irving headed to the last part of the ascent. Both died, the body of Mallory and most of the personal effects were found, Irving's body and the camera were never recovered, in it could be the proof of their feat.

Source: camarasclassicas.blogspot.com

Specifications

Single meniscus lens about 75mm 1:11
Three blades, Kodak ball bearing shutter, 1/25, 1/50 B and T
Fixed focus ~1.8m to infinity
8, 4x7cm, exposures on 127 film
Folding bellows in trellis struts
Autographic window and stylus
Size and weight: 67x121x30mm, 316g

Source: camarasclassicas.blogspot.com


Model

Serial number 1815124


Reference sites

camarasclassicas.blogspot.com

camera-wiki.org


Manual

English manual


Film


Pictures taken with this machine


Videos

Kodak Star 275 (1993-1995)

Kodak Star 275 (1993-1995)

#381

This photo is from the copy I own

History and technical features 

The Kodak Star 275 camera was manufactured in China from 1993 until 1995 when production stopped 23 years ago. The Star 275 was designed to take 35mm, Cartridge Roll film. The camera requires 2, AA batteries. Unloaded, the camera weighs 155.00 g (5.47 oz.), with batteries 205.00 g (7.23 oz.), and with film, 224.00 g (7.9 oz.). Initially priced at $41.95, the Star 275 would cost $65.65 in 2011. Features include integrated flash.

Source: camerahistoryproject.com


Specifications

Years Made 1993-1995
MSRP $41.95 ($65.65 2012 Dollars)
Film 35mm Film
Weight 155.00 g (5.47 oz.)
Date Acquired February 2nd, 2013
Battery 2 x AA
Country of Manufacture China
Shutter Speeds: Fixed Shutter Speed
Shutter Type: Leaf
Aperture Settings: Fixed Aperture
Lens Mount: Fixed
Viewfinder: Plain
Focal Range: Fixed

Source: camerahistoryproject.com


Model


Reference sites

camerahistoryproject.com


Manual


Batteries

2 AAA batteries

Film


Pictures taken with this machine


Videos

Kodak Ektra 200 (1980-1987)

Kodak Ektra 200 (1980-1987)

#377

This photo is from the copy I own

History and technical features 


The Kodak Ektra 200 is among many 110 film cameras made by Kodak. It used disposable flip-flash for indoor photography, was made in (West) Germany, and was produced from 1980 to 1987.

110 film is still available, but flip-flash is not.

Source: camera-wiki.org


Specifications

Name    : Kodak Ektra 200
Produced between     : 1980 - 1987
Lens     : 22mm, f/11 Kodar
Shutter     : 3 speed
Film type     : 110 Cartridge
Picture size     : 13 x 17 mm

Source: kodak.3106.net

Model


Reference sites

camera-wiki.org


Manual


Film


Pictures taken with this machine


Videos

Kodak Junior II (1954-1959)

Kodak Junior II (1954-1959)

#365

This photo is from the copy I own

History and technical features 

The Kodak Junior I and II are 620 film folding cameras made by Kodak Ltd. in the UK. They were introduced in July 1954 and made until 1959. The same body - with a better lens and shutter - was used for the Sterling II. The Junior I had a simple lens and single-speed Kodette III everset shutter; the Junior II had an adjustable diaphragm, adjustable Dakon shutter and a focusing Anaston lens. The Junior II has a body release, but the Junior I has a very awkward release protruding from the lens block, just in front of the oversized mounting plate - intended for a much larger device, as on the Sterling.

Source: camerapedia


Specifications

Rather more sophisticated than the Junior I, this camera features a body release, front cell focussing lens and a fully adjustable iris.
Name: Kodak Junior II
Produced between: 1954 - 1959
Lens: Anaston 105mm f/6.3
Shutter: Dakon II
Film type : 620
Picture size: 6 x 9 cm
Categories: folding, 620

Source: kodak.3106.net

Model


Reference sites

camerapedia

kodak.3106.net


Manual


Film


Pictures taken with this machine


Videos

Kodak KE30

Kodak KE30

#363

This photo is from the copy I own

History and technical features 


Source:

Specifications

f/5.6

29mm Ektanar lens

EasyLoad 35 system

35mm film

Flash

2 AAA batteries


Model

Serial number 0050437


Reference sites


Manual

English manual


Batteries

2 AAA batteries

Film


Pictures taken with this machine


Videos

Kodak Ektralite 400 black edition (1981)

Kodak Ektralite 400 black edition (1981)

#358

This photo is from the copy I own

History and technical features 

Kodak EktraLite 400 was made in Germany, and is a camera for 110 film. It was introduced in 1981. It is fixed-focus, and has a built-in flash.

Source: camera-wiki.org

Specifications

110 film

2 AAA batteries

Eletronic flash


Model


Reference sites

camera-wiki.org


Manual


Batteries


Film


Pictures taken with this machine


Videos

Kodak 335 (1990)

Kodak 335 (1990)

#315

This photo is from the copy I own

History and technical features 

The Kodak Star 335 is a 35mm film camera produced by Kodak

A rebadged version is called Kodak 335

Source: camera-wiki.org

In June 1990, Kodak adopted a new design for its consumer devices. A new range of four cameras "lifestyle" appeared. These four units have the same technical characteristics: manual cocking and rewind, fix-focus, built-in auto flash, protection cover of the lens and the shutter button.

These cameras were designed to replace the S 100EF.

Kodak had "segmented" the clientele of each camera:
- Kodak 335 for 18 to 30 years old men, comfortable in their lives, moving and "in the know" who like traveling and strong visual emotions.
- Kodak Euro 35 Elyséeis the camera for young women passionate about fashion.
- Kodak Euro 35 Legend is dedicated to daredevils and adventurous boys.
- Kodak Euro 35 colors is more suitable for trendy and decided girls .

Source: collection-appareils.fr


Specifications

Made in Thailand

Point and shoot

Flash

AA batteries

Ektanar lens



Model

Mine has the number 011-1 engraved inside


Reference sites

camera-wiki.org

collection-appareils.fr


Manual


Batteries

2 AA batteries

Film


Pictures taken with this machine


Videos

Kodak Instamatic 104 (1963)

Kodak Instamatic 104 (1963)

#293

Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo

Características

Kodak's greatest success in camera history was the Instamatic camera series for its 126 film cartridge. Sixty million such cameras were sold by Kodak alone, mostly in the 1960s and 1970s. And of course the simplest models of the series were probably the ones which boosted Kodak's sales statistics the most. The 104 featured a connector for the new flashcube, instead of the Instamatic 100's holder for single flashbulbs. When cocked for the next exposure, the camera turns the flashcube 90 degrees to bring the next flashbulb into position. The cube can be detached by pressing the button on the front of the camera.

The camera was produced by Eastman Kodak Co. in the U.S., and also by Kodak's overseas plants, for example Kodak AG in Germany, Kodak Ltd. in England, and even by a Kodak plant in Australia. The Kodak Instamatic was the first ever portable nipple.

Fonte: Camerapedia


Especificações

Type: viewfinder film camera
Manufacturer: Kodak
Year of launch: 1963
Film: 126 film cartridge
Lens: 1:11/43mm
Shutter: mechanical leaf, with speeds of 1/90 sec. and (with flashcube attached) 1/40 sec.
Price in 1963: $15.95

Fonte: Camerapedia

2 AAA batteries


Modelo


Sítios de referência

Camerapedia


Manual


Baterias

2 AAA batteries

Filme


Fotografias tiradas com esta máquina


Vídeos

Kodak Instamatic 50 (1963)

Kodak Instamatic 50 (1963)

#287

Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo

Características

Solid body camera for 126 cartridge film 26x26mm. Meniscus lens, fixed aperture. Two speed shutter bright/hazy sun-flash. Direct vision optical finder. Lever wind. Shoe flash contacts. Overall: 62 mm x 105 mm x 50 mm.

Kodak Instamatic 50, made by Kodak Limited in the United Kingdom, from 1963.

Meniscus lens, fixed aperture. Two speed shutter bright/hazy sun-flash. Direct vision optical finder. Lever wind. Shoe flash contacts.

The Instamatic series of pocket cameras was first launched in 1963 with the Instamatic 50 being the first to appear in the UK. The Instamatic 100 was the first to be released in the US. Instamatics were inexpensive and easy to load, using 126 and 110 film cartridges, their ease of use made them an immediate success. The Instamatic 50 had very simple exposure controls - just a 'sunny' and 'cloudy/flash' setting.

Fonte: collection.sciencemuseum.org.uk


Especificações

Type: viewfinder camera
Manufacturer: Kodak, Kodak Ltd.
Year of launch: 1963
Film: type 126 film cartridges for 28×28 mm exposures
Lens: 1:11/43 meniscus lens, focusing fixed
Shutter: switchable to speeds 1/40 (flash synch.) and 1/90 sec.
Flash: connector for special flash

Fonte: camera-wiki.org


Modelo

A minha tem cubo de flash. Feita em Inglaterra.


Sítios de referência

camera-wiki.org

collection.sciencemuseum.org.uk


Manual


Filme


Fotografias tiradas com esta máquina


Vídeos

Kodak Advantix C750 (~2002)

Kodak Advantix C750

#269

Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo

Características

Advantix is Kodak's brand name for it's APS cameras and film, including some disposable cameras. The cameras ranged from very simple fixed-length, fixed-focus lens snapshot cameras, through autofocus point-and-shoot to quite sophisticated zoom-lens machines with full APS features.

Fonte: Camerapedia

Especificações

GENERAL
Depth 1.6 in
Enclosure Material plastic
Camera Type Point & Shoot / Zoom camera
Body Material Plastic
Manufacturer Kodak

CAMERA FLASH
Type flip-up
Shooting Range 2 ft - 10 ft: ISO 50 (wide lens)
2 ft - 7 ft: ISO 50 (tele lens)
2 ft - 14 ft: ISO 100 (wide lens)
2 ft - 10 ft: ISO 100 (tele lens)
2 ft - 20 ft: ISO 200 (wide lens)
2 ft - 14 ft: ISO 200 (tele lens)
2 ft - 29 ft: ISO 400 (wide lens)
2 ft - 20 ft: ISO 400 (tele lens)
2 ft - 41 ft: ISO 800 (wide lens)
2 ft - 28 ft: ISO 800 (tele lens)
2 ft - 57 ft: ISO 1600 (wide lens)
2 ft - 39 ft: ISO 1600 (tele lens)

MISCELLANEOUS
Color metallic gray
Color Category gray

LENS SYSTEM
Focal Length 24 mm - 60 mm
Autofocus Steps 140
Optical Zoom 2.5 x
Lens Aperture f/5.6-8.0
Min Focal Length 24 mm
Max Focal Length 60 mm
Focal Length Equivalent to 35mm Camera 30 m
Min Focus Distance 2 ft
Focus Adjustment automatic
Group Qty 2
Element Qty 5
Features aspherical lens
Lens Material glass

VIEWFINDER
Viewfinder Frames C/H/P size mask
Type Real-image zoom

CAMERA
Exposure Range 1/360 sec - 1/2 sec
Type Point & Shoot / Zoom camera
Camera Format APS
Min Exposure 1/360 sec
Max Exposure 1/2 sec
Exposure Modes automatic
Shutter Control electronic
Timer Functions self-timer
Self-Timer Delay 10 sec
Shooting Modes landscape, night, portrait
Exposure Metering multi-spot, spot
Exposure Metering Zones 3
Information Exchange (magnetic IX) Mid-Roll Change (MRC), date/time imprinting, print quality improvement (PQI), title imprinting, triple format selection
Auto Focus passive
Auto Focus Modes automatic
Film Speed Range ISO 50 - 1600
Film Advance automatic
Date Imprint Function Yes
Date Imprint Selections day/month/year, hour/minute, month/day/year, year/month/day
Status LCD Display Information battery condition, film speed, flash mode, frame counter, landscape mode, red-eye reduction, self-timer mode
Features auto power off, autofocus lock

BATTERY
Required Qty 1
Form Factor CR2
Technology lithium ion

HEADER
Brand Kodak
Product Line Kodak Advantix
Model C750
Localization English
Packaged Quantity 1

OPTICAL SYSTEM
Image Stabilizer none

DIMENSIONS & WEIGHT
Width 4.3 in
Height 2.6 in
Weight 6.35 oz

SERVICE & SUPPORT
Type 1 year warranty

SERVICE & SUPPORT DETAILS
Type limited warranty
Service Included parts and labor
Full Contract Period 1 year

OPTICAL VIEWFINDER
Type real-image zoom
Viewfinder Frames C/H/P size mask

TRIPOD
Type none

GENERAL
Manufacturer Kodak

Fonte: cnet.com


Modelo

A minha tem o n.º de série KN1041859S


Sítios de referência

Camerapedia

cnet.com


Manual

Manual em inglês 


Baterias

1 CR2 battery

Filme


Fotografias tiradas com esta máquina


Vídeos

Kodak Advantix T50 (1999)

Kodak Advantix T50 (1999)

#243

Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo

Características

Advantix is Kodak's brand name for it's APS cameras and film, including some disposable cameras. The cameras ranged from very simple fixed-length, fixed-focus lens snapshot cameras, through autofocus point-and-shoot to quite sophisticated zoom-lens machines with full APS features.

Fonte: Camerapedia


Especificações

Film Type: KODAK ADVANTIX Film for color or black-and-white prints
Lens: KODAK EKTANAR Lens; 3 elements, all-glass
25 mm fixed focus
Fixed focus
Focus Range (Daylight): 3.3 ft (1.0 m) to infinity
Viewfinder: Reverse Galilean with C, H, & P format display
Film-Speed: DXIX (ISO) 50 - 800
Flash Unit: Built-in, flip-up
Flash Range (ISO 200): T50 AUTO: 3.3-13 ft (1.0-4.0 m)
Apertures: f/5.6 - f/12.6
Shutter Speed: 1/90 - 1/250 seconds
Power Source: 2-AAA size alkaline batteries
Dimensions: 4 in. x 1.5 in. x 2.4 in. (101.4 mm x 38 mm x 60.5 mm)
Weight (without batteries and film): T50 AUTO: 5.3 oz (150 g)

Fonte: kodak.com


Modelo

A minha tem o n.º de série K0315111682


Sítios de referência

Camerapedia

kodak.com


Manual

Manual em inglês


Baterias

2 AA batteries

Filme


Fotografias tiradas com esta máquina


Vídeos

Kodak VR35 K6 (1986-1993)

Kodak VR35 K6 (1986-1993)

#241

Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo

Características

Kodak's VR35-Series was a line of 35mm point-and-shoot cameras, introduced in 1986, marking Kodak's return to making 35mm cameras after a 17 year gap. The range continued until 1993. They had varying degrees of sophistication, ranging from the basic fixed focus models, with one aperture, no built-in flash and manual wind, to models with motor drive, programmed auto exposure and autofocus. Manufacturing sites included Japan, Hong Kong, Thailand and Taiwan.

Fonte: camerapedia


Especificações

Motor wind, fixed focus, pop-up flash

Fonte: camerapedia

lens : 38mm f/5.6


Modelo


Sítios de referência

camerapedia

Manual


Baterias

2 AA batteries

Filme


Fotografias tiradas com esta máquina


Vídeos

Kodak Instamatic 92 (1974-1976)

Kodak Instamatic 92 (1974-1976)

#240

Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo

Características

The Kodak Instamatic 92 is a fixed-focus camera for 110 film. It has a sliding lens cover. It is a fixed-exposure model, which used magicubes for indoor photography. But while 110 film survives as a niche format, magicubes haven't been made for years.
It was produced between 1974 - 1976.

Fonte: camera-wiki.org


Especificações

A fixed exposure snapshot camera using Magicubes. The sliding lens cover locks the shutter when closed. A 'premium' version was available as the Instamatic 91.
name : Kodak Instamatic 92
produced between : 1974 - 1976
lens : 25mm, f/11 Triplet
shutter : 1/60
film type : 110 Cartridge
picture size : 13 x 17 mm
categories : 110

Fonte: kodak.3106.net


Modelo

A minha possui extensor de flash, caixa e panfleto. Adicionei um Magicube.


Sítios de referência

camera-wiki.org

kodak.3106.net


Manual


Filme


Fotografias tiradas com esta máquina


Vídeos

Kodak Ektralite 400 (1981-1987)

Kodak Ektralite 400 (1981-1987)

#233

Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo

Características

Kodak EktraLite 400 was made in Germany, and is a camera for 110 film. It was introduced in 1981. It is fixed-focus, and has a built-in flash.

Fonte: camera-wiki.org

Especificações

Exposure settings for sunny or flash feature on these German made cameras fitted with a built-in electronic flashgun, which is switched off when the cover is closed. Usually found with the metallic finish and black folding handle, it was also available in black and white.

name : Kodak EktraLite 400
produced between : 1981 - 1987
lens : 24mm, f/6.8 Reomar
shutter : 3 speed
film type : 110 Cartridge
picture size : 13 x 17 mm
original list price (USD) : 52.00
categories : 110

Fonte: kodak.3106.net

Reomar lens 24 mm 1:6.8
Fixed focus 1,20 m - infinity
Three speed shutter: 1/60, 1/125 and 1/250
Built-in electronic flash
110 cassette film
Made in Germany

The Ektralite series were introduced concurrently with the Ektra series. They are in fact the same cameras with a built in flash.

The slider with the sun and the lightning, turns the flash on/off.
Flash on f6.8 @ 1/60"
Flash off f9.5 @ 1/250, using Kodacolor 400 film, or f9.5 @ 1/125", using Kodacolor II

Fonte: camarasclassicas.blogspot.pt


Modelo

A minha é do tipo "branco / creme"

Sítios de referência

camarasclassicas.blogspot.pt

camera-wiki.org

kodak.3106.net


Manual


Baterias

2 AAA batteries

Filme


Fotografias tiradas com esta máquina


Vídeos

Kodak Ektra 22-EF (1978-1980)

Kodak Ektra 22-EF (1978-1980)

#231

Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo

Características

The Kodak Ektra 22-EF was produced between 1978 and 1980. It takes the 110 film format that was popular at the time and survives as of 2016 as a niche format. It had sunny/cloudy exposure settings, a bright-line viewfinder, a built-in flash, and was made in Germany.

Fonte: camera-wiki.org

For the vast majority of people who take pictures and don't want to be encumbered with all the technicalities, an equally vast number of cameras have been designed. One problem was the loading of film which often entailed routing film or paper backing leaders over rollers and into fiddly slots. The 110 cassette was designed to overcome this, simply being dropped into the back of the camera. Cameras making use of this film were generally very simple indeed, literally being point and press. The negative size of 13 x 17mm was rather limiting and exposure control was either very basic or relied upon the films wide latitude to achieve a result - which were often rather grainy. The Kodak Ektra 22-EF is not un-typical of the breed, being very limited in functions....and quite sizable compared to the negative it produces.

Fonte: licm.org.uk

Sunny/cloudy exposure settings, a bright-line viewfinder which shows the selected exposure setting, and a built-in electronic flash feature on this camera. When the handle is closed, the flashgun is automatically switched off. This camera was made in Germany.

fonte: kodak.3106.net


Especificações


Modelo


Sítios de referência

camera-wiki.org

licm.org.uk

kodak.3106.net


Manual

name : Kodak Ektra 22-EF
produced between : 1978 - 1980
lens : 25mm, f/9.5 Kodar
shutter : 3 speed
film type : 110 Cartridge
picture size : 13 x 17 mm
categories : 110

fonte: kodak.3106.net

Baterias

2 AAA batteries

Filme


Fotografias tiradas com esta máquina


Vídeos

Kodak EK2 (1977-1978)

Kodak EK2 (1977-1978)

#224

Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo

Características

The Kodak EK2 is a instant camera produced in 1977. It is also known as The Handle in some markets. It is a curious looking camera. The view finder is above the carrying handle that is built into the flat camera body. It features a lightening and darkening dial around the protruding lens as well as a battery test feature. It used Kodak PR10 / PR 144 instant film and featured a hand crank to push the film through the rollers for development. A similar promotional version was also available as the Kodak Happy Times (Coca-Cola) Camera.

Fonte: camera-wiki.org


Especificações

Manufacturer: Kodak
Production Dates: 1977 - 1978
Film: Kodak PR10
Lens: 100mm f/18
Shutter: 1/15sec. to 1/300 sec.

Fonte: camerapedia


Modelo


Sítios de referência

camera-wiki.org


Manual

Manual em inglês


Baterias

1 size J battery (7k67)

Filme

Kodak Instant Print Film

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Vídeos

Kodak KE60

Kodak KE60

#222

Esta fotografia é do exemplar que possuo

Características

Cheap fixed lens Kodak, with a design as cheap as the camera. Ugly it may be, but it has some very interesting features for a camera sold in blisters by convenience stores.

First, the lens is a 29 mm "all glass ektanar", meaning a dead slow wide angle of 5,6, but a relief from the common 35 mm. There are suprising details on this camera, like the projected viewfinder lines and AF mark, doesn't seem to be a cheap choice. There are soft rubber covers where you hold the camera, not cold plastic.Then there is a LCD at the rear with the usual flash modes, infinity focus and it is even back lit in indigo blue by pushing a button, nice.

The most interesting thing is the Kodak easy load 35 system that I was completely unaware of. There is no back door on the camera. The system is remarkably similar to the APS loading system, a small transparent door, all you have to so is to put the tip of the film in a slot and close the door. The camera automatically winds the film and locks the door, making it impossible to open the door by mistake. The system is really impressive and fool proof (literally!).

Fonte: Paulo Moreira

Especificações

The Kodak KE60 has 29mm all glass lens with a programmed shutter speeds of 1/60 to 1/400 seconds.
Apertures is f/5.6. The focus range is Daylight 1.5ft (0.5m) to infinity. The viewfinder is projected image, centrespotted-aiming
circle, macro correction.
This camera has to special option modes:
Portrait mode – allows you to take sharp, close-up pictures of people.
Infinity-focus - you can capture sharp, distant scenery for outdoor picture-taking
Flash is built in, with a recycle time of 6 seconds. Flash modes on this camera are: Flash Off, Fill Flash, Night
view with flash, and night view without flash.

ISO Film Speed Flash to subject distance
100 1.5 to 12ft (0.5 to 3.7m)
200 1.5 to 17ft (0.5 to 5.2m)
400 1.5 to 23ft (0.5 to 7.0m)
800 1.5 to 28ft (0.5 to 8.5m)

Power source is one 3 V lithium battery
Dimensions: 38 x 62 x 124mm
Weight: 6.1 oz.

Fonte: stephenfinkelphotography.com


Modelo

A minha tem o n.º de série 0423976


Sítios de referência

Paulo Moreira

stephenfinkelphotography.com

Manual

Manual em inglês


Baterias

CR123A 3V battery

Filme


Fotografias tiradas com esta máquina


Vídeos