The Kodak camera impacted the industrial revolution by allowing people to take pictures much easier. Another way was that it made the photography industry much stronger and more populated.
The DC20 is a digital camera from Kodak that is pretty much obsolete and no longer for sale. User Ratings on this camera were not good either. Kodak has since not produced anymore for sale.
~$25.00 :-)
The camera owner sent the camera back to Eastman with a processing fee of $10. The company would develop the film, print 100 pictures, and return the camera loaded with a new roll of 100-exposure film.
For a high school student a Kodak easyshare camera is probably better. The Sony is a great camera but it's best for taking still pictures of objects, the Kodak is much better for taking pictures of people which is what high school students generally like to do.
Kodak recommends using their waterproof single-use camera, which is good down to 50 feet of water. They believe this is the best way to get underwater shots without accidentally ruining a much more expensive camera model.
Camera cases are all basically the same. You can get any camera case brand for your Kodak camera as long as it fits. Finding the right case for you all depends on what color you want, how much you want to spend, and how protective you want the case to be. I have a hard shell camera case that I would suggest.
THE 1900 KODAK BROWNIE COSTED $1.00 AND 15 CENTS FOR THE FILM BACK IN THE 1900'S.
The prices of the Kodak DX7440 vary depending on whether you are wanting to purchase a new or used camera. I know that Amazon offers this particular camera (used) and the prices range from approximately $70 and up. For a brand new Kodak DX7440 you are looking at approximately $299 for this item.
You can find a great deal on amazon.com and still get an accessory that is much cheaper used. When buying on the normal Kodak website, you would be paying double the amount a used camera would cost and still would only be getting just the camera and no add-ons.
Digital cameras were simply not available, at any price, in 1972. Research into developing them had only just begun. The first functional prototype of a digital camera was created in 1972. Digital cameras were first commercially available in 1990.
The Kodak DCS-100 (1.3 megapixels) was $13,000 when it was released in 1991.