In the 1950s, the Kodak Brownie movie camera joined its still photo brethren. There were several models of Brownie 8mm movie cameras, but they tend to sell in the $30 to $50 range.

The Kodak brand is far from what it once was, with its name licensed for a wide range of products well beyond cameras and ...

The easy-to-use Instamatic camera was a huge cash cow for the Eastman Kodak Company, with more than 70 million produced. TBT: Retro photos show life in Indianapolis in the '80s ...

The Kodak Instamatic camera was called "revolutionary" when it hit the market in a huge way in March 1963. ... including a model produced in the United Kingdom in 1904 known as "The Ticka." ...

The story of the digital camera goes back to 1975, when Kodak engineer Steven Sasson revealed the first working portable model. The cobbled-together device — comprised of circuits, Super 8 ...

Kodak's name has become synonymous with a failure to adapt to the digital revolution. But overseas, its logo has become an ...

In 1888, Kodak revolutionized photography with a portable box camera that you had to send to the company to get the film developed. We have all the details.

This Kodak PIXPRO is better than your cellphone camera and only costs $69.99 for an open-box model (reg. $154.99). Bigfoot was spotted, for real this time. (Made you look.) ...

Kodak invented the world's first portable, digital camera in the 1970s, but didn't release the technology for public sale until years later to avoid hits to the company's photographic-film business.

dpu80. "TIL Kodak Invented the First Digital Camera in 1975 and Patented It in 1977, Instead of Marketing It They Focused on Their Film Business.