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

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

What's True. Kodak engineer Steve Sasson invented the first portable, digital camera in 1975. Kodak received a patent for the device in 1978, but did not put it into production.

What's True. Kodak engineer Steve Sasson invented the first portable, digital camera in 1975. Kodak received a patent for the device in 1978, but did not put it into production.

With a 14MP image sensor (expandable to 22MP) and a big, bright 5-inch LCD screen, you can view, edit, and relive your photos ...

Consumer attitudes had changed, first with more interest in 35 mm cameras and then digital photography. Kodak stopped making the 126 film cartridges at the end of 1999. Now the camera is left to ...

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 ...

The first Kodak camera was a game-changer for the art of photography. Debuting in 1888, by modern standards the Kodak was impossibly clunky: large and boxlike, it lacked a viewfinder, ...

That was the same year that the last of the Kodak Instamatics, the X-15F camera, was on the market, according to the Kodak website. The Pocket Instamatic had ended its run in 1976. Consumer attitudes ...