DCS Pro SLR - Professional Single lens reflex camera produced in 2 versions compatible with Canon and Nikon lenses respectively
Kodak EasyShare - Consumer digital cameras compatible with "docks" also manufactured by Kodak, simplifying the process of interfacing with computers for editing and printing
Portra - professional color negative film, available in 160 and 400 ASA, as well "natural color" and "vivid color" varieties
T-MAX - professional B&W negative film, available in a wide range of ASAs, including high-speed intended for photojournalism
TRI-X - older B&W negative film with different grain characteristics
BW400CN - B&W negative film that can be processed using "C-41" procedures
E100 and E200 - professional color slide film, several varieties exist for each also
Kodak Gold and Kodak Gold MAX - consumer color negative film, "MAX" indicates the coarser-grained, general-purpose variety. The rest of consumer films are marketed by use rather than trade names (e.g. "Bright Sun&Flash", "High Definition"...)
Photo stations
Picture Maker - contains computer, scanner and printer in a single unit, these stations are found in supermarkets and drugstores and offers prints from digital media. Users can also scan, enlarge and enhance existing photos without having to provide negatives.
Processing services
PhotoCD - photo scanning service available at most Kodak-branded labs, users get a CD-ROM of their photos scanned at low resolution along with - or instead of - prints
Single use cameras
Media (photographic paper), chemistry (photo processing fluids)
Kodak has produced a wide variety of digital cameras for both professional and consumer use.
Kodak was a leader in professional-grade digital photography products, although in recent years it has retreated from this market.
Since Kodak did not have its own line of lenses, Kodak digital SLRs have all taken either Canon EOS or Nikon F-mount lenses; most have either been based on Canon or Nikon 135 film SLRs.
The basis of Eastman Kodak was the Eastman Dry Plate Company founded by inventor George Eastman and businessman Henry Strong in 1881.
Asked about the name, George Eastman replied, "Philologically, the word Kodak is as meaningless as a child's first 'goo'—terse, abrupt to the point of rudeness, literally bitten off by firm and unyielding consonants at both ends, it snaps like a camera shutter in your face.
Kodak bases its claims on testing of their paper by exposing them to a light source of 120 lux for 12 hours a day, however the more usual testing criteria is exposure to a light source of 450 lux for 12 hours a day, or 500 lux for 10 hours a day.
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