KODAK INSTAMATIC was a brand designation that Kodak introduced in 1963. "Instamatic" referred to the process of loading the film into the camera "instantly": a cartridge, drop-in-loading system made it simple for amateurs to load and unload conventional film that was developed by conventional methods.
Chat with our AI personalities
Until the "Instamatic", loading film in a camera was somewhat tricky for a fair number of people. With the "Instamatic" the film was in a cassette not unlike a cassette recording tape (oh my am I dating myself or what) that just popped in the back of the camera that was especially designed to accept the cassette. It was primarily for lower priced cameras, and if you want to think of it this way is not unlike a disposable camera today in the sense that the film is already in place; all you have to do is aim and shoot.
the pocket instamatic 50 is the first camera to be produced in miniature size in orde to enable carring the camera around in your pocket{see instamatic}
George Eastman invented the lightweight camera.
The first camera was invented long before the 1900s. George Eastman invented the "Kodak" camera, the first camera marketed to the general public, in the 1900s.
The Foveon Camera Chip Was Invented By Richard Merrill In The Year 2002. :)
it was invented in 2003