Kodak

Explore 19 Kodak vintage camera models — specs, production history, reviews, and market values in the VTA archive.

Models

Box

Brownie (1900) — Kodak Brownie box camera — affordable vintage snapshot tool with 620/127 film support, fixed focus, and iconic design.

Box Camera

Brownie Flash (1955-1960) — As an evolution of the long-running Brownie series, it introduced built-in flash synchronization capabilities while r.... Full specifications and review.
Brownie Hawkeye (1949-1961) — Designed for amateur photographers and families, it combined simple operation with robust construction and improved o.... Full specifications and review.
Brownie Holiday — A simple viewfinder camera for 127 film, made by Eastman Kodak for casual snapshot photography.
Brownie No 2 — A simple box camera that helped bring photography to the masses, using 120 film and featuring a fixed-focus lens with multiple aperture settings.
Brownie Starflash — A solid-body eyelevel rollfilm camera with built-in flash, designed for simple indoor and outdoor snapshots.
Brownie Super 27 — A viewfinder camera using 127 roll film, produced by Kodak in the USA for snapshot photography.
Brownie Target Six-16 — A compact box-type camera using 616 rollfilm to produce 2 1/2-inch x 4 1/4-inch exposures, introduced by Kodak in July 1946.
Target Brownie Six-20 — A basic metal box camera introduced in 1941, designed for simple snapshot photography using 620 roll film.

Compact

Cameo — A series of compact 35mm and 110 film cameras from Kodak, including fixed-focus, autofocus, and motorized variants, marketed for casual snapshot use.
Cameo Motor EX — A fixed-focus 35mm point-and-shoot camera with motorized film transport and built-in flash, released in 1996 as part of a limited Olympic Edition run.
DC4800 — A prosumer bridge digital camera introduced in 2000 with 3.1MP resolution and a 3x optical zoom lens.
disc 3100 — A compact snapshot camera using Kodak’s VR disc format film, produced from 1984 to 1987 with built-in electronic flash and powered by a 9-volt battery.
Disc 3600 — A compact disc film camera introduced by Kodak in 1986, powered by AA batteries and featuring a 12.5mm glass lens with motorized film advance.
disc 4000 — A compact fixfocus viewfinder camera using Kodak’s short-lived disc film format, introduced as one of the original models in the 1982 lineup.
disc 4100 — A point-and-shoot film camera using Kodak’s short-lived disc film format, produced as part of an ambitious but ultimately failed push to simplify consumer
disc 6000 — A compact disc-format film camera introduced by Kodak for consumer snapshot photography.
disc 8000 — A compact point-and-shoot film camera using Kodak’s short-lived disc film format, featuring a fast aspheric lens and mechanical shutter speeds.
EasyShare C195 — A 14-megapixel point-and-shoot digital camera with 5x optical zoom and 3-inch LCD, released by Kodak in 2010.
Easyshare CX7525 — A 5-megapixel point-and-shoot digital camera with a 3x zoom lens and CCD sensor, part of the Kodak EasyShare line.
EasyShare Z885 — A consumer compact digital camera with 5x optical zoom and high ISO sensitivity, released in 2007.
Ektar H35N — A half-frame 35mm reusable film camera produced under license by Reto Production Ltd. using the Kodak brand.
Ektralite 10 — An inexpensive 110-format point-and-shoot camera produced by Eastman Kodak for casual snapshot use.
Fling — A compact, single-use camera using 110 film with fixed-focus simplicity and front-mounted film advance
Instamatic 100 (1963-1966) — Utilizing the newly developed 126 film cartridge system, the Instamatic 100 set a new standard for ease of use, film .... Full specifications and review.
Instamatic 814 (1968-1970) — The Kodak Instamatic 814 is a premium 126 cartridge film camera released in 1968 as part of Kodak’s high-end Instamatic series. Distinguished by its
M35 — Kodak M35 film camera (2020) — 31mm f/10 fixed-focus 35mm point-and-shoot, , plagued by shutter issues but praised for low cost.
Medalist — A twin-lens reflex camera using 120 film, designed for professional and advanced amateur photographers seeking high-quality 6×6 cm negatives.
Retina Automatic II (1960-1963) — The Kodak Retina Automatic II is a 35mm viewfinder camera introduced in 1960 as an upgraded version of the original Retina Automatic. It represents the
Retina Ib (1954–1957) — The Kodak Retina Ib is a 35mm scale-focus rangefinder camera produced by Kodak AG in Stuttgart, West Germany, from 1954 to 1957. As the final evolution of
Retina Ic (1957–1958) — It is a refined variant of the Retina IIIc series, distinguished by its interchangeable front lens elements, offering.... Full specifications and review.
Retinette (1939-1960) — Designed as an economical alternative to the premium Kodak Retina line, the Retinette offered simplified mechanics an.... Full specifications and review.
Signet 35 — A full-frame 35mm rangefinder camera with a coupled rangefinder and a 44mm f/3.5 Ektar lens, produced by Eastman Kodak Company as their top American-made
Signet 40 — A 35mm rangefinder camera produced by Kodak for three years in the late 1950s, known for its durable build and serviceable design.
Star 110 — A compact 110 film point-and-shoot camera introduced by Kodak in the early 1990s with a fixed-focus lens and built-in electronic flash.
Stereo — A 35mm film stereo camera produced by Eastman Kodak, designed for capturing paired images in the Stereo-Realist format.
Tele Disc — A viewfinder disc camera made in Rochester, NY, with dual focal length lenses and a three-year warranty from Kodak.
Tele-Ektralite 600 — A compact 110 film point-and-shoot camera with a dual-focal-length Reomar lens and built-in flash, produced by Kodak in the early 1980s.
VR35 — A 35mm snapshot camera from Kodak’s late-1980s return to point-and-shoot film, featuring fixed focus, motorized film transport, and built-in flash.
VR35 K12 — A compact 35mm point-and-shoot camera with infrared autofocus and built-in flash, produced by Eastman Kodak from 1986 to 1989.

Folding

Bantam — A compact 828 rollfilm camera produced by Eastman Kodak Company, available in multiple aperture variants including f/4.5 and f/5.6.
Bantam Special — A top-end 828 roll film rangefinder camera designed by Walter Dorwin Teague, produced from 1936 to 1948.
Flash Bantam — A compact strut-folding camera using 828 roll film, introduced as the flash-equipped version of the original Bantam.
Panoram — A series of swing-lens panoramic cameras made by Eastman Kodak in Rochester, New York.
Petite — A compact Art Deco camera designed for women, produced as a colored variant of the Vest Pocket Kodak Model B.
Vigilant Six-20 — A medium format folding camera made by Eastman Kodak Co. for 620 roll film, producing 6×9 cm images.

Movie Camera

Brownie 8 (1951) — The Kodak Brownie 8 (1960) shot JFK's motorcade. Plastic-bodied 8mm movie camera with 16fps clockwork motor. Specs, history, and collector pricing.
Ektasound 130 (1973) — The Kodak Ektasound 130 (1973) was the first Super 8 camera with built-in sound recording. Specs, history, and why it's now obsolete.

Point And Shoot

H35 — A compact half-frame 35mm film camera produced under license by RETO.

Rangefinder

Retina Automatic III (1960–1963) — It represents the culmination of Kodak’s Automatic Retina series, combining a coupled rangefinder, fully automatic ex.... Full specifications and review.
Retina II (1949-1956) — The Kodak Retina II is a 35mm folding rangefinder camera produced by Kodak AG in Stuttgart, Germany, from 1949 to 1956. It represents a significant
Retina IIa (1951–1954) — As an updated version of the Retina II, it introduced significant improvements in rangefinder accuracy and mechanical.... Full specifications and review.
Retina IIc (1954–1957) — The Kodak Retina IIc is a 35mm rangefinder camera produced by Kodak AG in Stuttgart, West Germany, from 1954 to 1957. It represents the pinnacle of the
Retina IIIc (1954-1957) — The Kodak Retina IIIc is a high-end 35mm rangefinder camera produced by Kodak in Germany under the Kodak A.G., Stuttgart division. Introduced in 1954, it

Slr

DCS 100 — The first commercially available digital single-lens reflex camera system, based on a modified Nikon F3 body.
DCS 760 — A professional DSLR built around the Nikon F5 body, featuring a 6-megapixel CCD sensor and designed for high-end commercial and field use.
Vigilant Junior Six-20 — A folding medium format camera using 620 film, produced as a budget version of the Kodak Vigilant Six-20.

Tlr

Duaflex — A 620 roll film pseudo twin-lens reflex box camera produced in four models from 1947 to 1960.

Other Models

Kodak — Vintage Camera — Explore 19 Kodak vintage camera models — specs, production history, reviews, and market values in the VTA archive.
110 — A compact pocket camera system using 110 film cartridges, introduced by Kodak alongside its new film format.
Bantam — A compact 828 rollfilm camera produced by Eastman Kodak Company, available in multiple aperture variants including f/4.5 and f/5.6.
Bantam Special — A top-end 828 roll film rangefinder camera designed by Walter Dorwin Teague, produced from 1936 to 1948.
Brownie (1900) — Kodak Brownie box camera — affordable vintage snapshot tool with 620/127 film support, fixed focus, and iconic design.
Brownie 8 (1951) — The Kodak Brownie 8 (1960) shot JFK's motorcade. Plastic-bodied 8mm movie camera with 16fps clockwork motor. Specs, history, and collector pricing.
Brownie 8mm — An entry-level 8mm movie camera introduced in 1951, later updated with a turret lens and f/1.9 aperture.
Brownie Flash (1955-1960) — As an evolution of the long-running Brownie series, it introduced built-in flash synchronization capabilities while r.... Full specifications and review.
Brownie Hawkeye (1949-1961) — Designed for amateur photographers and families, it combined simple operation with robust construction and improved o.... Full specifications and review.
Brownie Holiday — A simple viewfinder camera for 127 film, made by Eastman Kodak for casual snapshot photography.
Brownie No 2 — A simple box camera that helped bring photography to the masses, using 120 film and featuring a fixed-focus lens with multiple aperture settings.
Brownie Starflash — A solid-body eyelevel rollfilm camera with built-in flash, designed for simple indoor and outdoor snapshots.
Brownie Super 27 — A viewfinder camera using 127 roll film, produced by Kodak in the USA for snapshot photography.
Brownie Target Six-16 — A compact box-type camera using 616 rollfilm to produce 2 1/2-inch x 4 1/4-inch exposures, introduced by Kodak in July 1946.
Cameo — A series of compact 35mm and 110 film cameras from Kodak, including fixed-focus, autofocus, and motorized variants, marketed for casual snapshot use.
Cameo Motor EX — A fixed-focus 35mm point-and-shoot camera with motorized film transport and built-in flash, released in 1996 as part of a limited Olympic Edition run.
Cine Camera — A 3-lens turret movie camera with f/1.9 aperture and Scopemeter feature, made by Kodak
DC240 — A compact zoom digital camera introduced by Kodak in 1999, designed for business use.
DC3400 — A compact 2-megapixel digital camera with 2x optical zoom, released in 2000
DC4800 — A prosumer bridge digital camera introduced in 2000 with 3.1MP resolution and a 3x optical zoom lens.
DCS 100 — The first commercially available digital single-lens reflex camera system, based on a modified Nikon F3 body.
DCS 760 — A professional DSLR built around the Nikon F5 body, featuring a 6-megapixel CCD sensor and designed for high-end commercial and field use.
disc 3100 — A compact snapshot camera using Kodak’s VR disc format film, produced from 1984 to 1987 with built-in electronic flash and powered by a 9-volt battery.
Disc 3600 — A compact disc film camera introduced by Kodak in 1986, powered by AA batteries and featuring a 12.5mm glass lens with motorized film advance.
disc 4000 — A compact fixfocus viewfinder camera using Kodak’s short-lived disc film format, introduced as one of the original models in the 1982 lineup.
disc 4100 — A point-and-shoot film camera using Kodak’s short-lived disc film format, produced as part of an ambitious but ultimately failed push to simplify consumer
disc 6000 — A compact disc-format film camera introduced by Kodak for consumer snapshot photography.
disc 8000 — A compact point-and-shoot film camera using Kodak’s short-lived disc film format, featuring a fast aspheric lens and mechanical shutter speeds.
Duaflex — A 620 roll film pseudo twin-lens reflex box camera produced in four models from 1947 to 1960.
EasyShare C195 — A 14-megapixel point-and-shoot digital camera with 5x optical zoom and 3-inch LCD, released by Kodak in 2010.
Easyshare CX7525 — A 5-megapixel point-and-shoot digital camera with a 3x zoom lens and CCD sensor, part of the Kodak EasyShare line.
EasyShare Z885 — A consumer compact digital camera with 5x optical zoom and high ISO sensitivity, released in 2007.
Ektar H35N — A half-frame 35mm reusable film camera produced under license by Reto Production Ltd. using the Kodak brand.
Ektasound 130 (1973) — The Kodak Ektasound 130 (1973) was the first Super 8 camera with built-in sound recording. Specs, history, and why it's now obsolete.
Ektra — A 35mm rangefinder camera with interchangeable lenses, built for precision and expandability.
Ektralite 10 — An inexpensive 110-format point-and-shoot camera produced by Eastman Kodak for casual snapshot use.
Flash Bantam — A compact strut-folding camera using 828 roll film, introduced as the flash-equipped version of the original Bantam.
Fling — A compact, single-use camera using 110 film with fixed-focus simplicity and front-mounted film advance
FVII/32 — A German-made UV filter or close-up lens with Schneider-Kreuznach optics, marked for 32mm or 29.5mm thread compatibility.
H35 — A compact half-frame 35mm film camera produced under license by RETO.
Instamatic 100 (1963-1966) — Utilizing the newly developed 126 film cartridge system, the Instamatic 100 set a new standard for ease of use, film .... Full specifications and review.
Instamatic 814 (1968-1970) — The Kodak Instamatic 814 is a premium 126 cartridge film camera released in 1968 as part of Kodak’s high-end Instamatic series. Distinguished by its
K-100 — A 16mm non-reflex movie camera , available in single-lens and three-lens turret versions.
M35 — Kodak M35 film camera (2020) — 31mm f/10 fixed-focus 35mm point-and-shoot, , plagued by shutter issues but praised for low cost.
Medalist — A twin-lens reflex camera using 120 film, designed for professional and advanced amateur photographers seeking high-quality 6×6 cm negatives.
No.2 — A folding camera made by Kodak, produced in multiple variants over two decades.
No.3 — A folding camera using 118 film, made by Eastman Kodak Co., with a viewfinder and leather body
No.32 — A large format lens designed for use with Graflex SLR systems, featuring a 6 3/8-inch focal length and f/4.5 maximum aperture.
Panoram — A series of swing-lens panoramic cameras made by Eastman Kodak in Rochester, New York.
Petite — A compact Art Deco camera designed for women, produced as a colored variant of the Vest Pocket Kodak Model B.
Retina Automatic II (1960-1963) — The Kodak Retina Automatic II is a 35mm viewfinder camera introduced in 1960 as an upgraded version of the original Retina Automatic. It represents the
Retina Automatic III (1960–1963) — It represents the culmination of Kodak’s Automatic Retina series, combining a coupled rangefinder, fully automatic ex.... Full specifications and review.
Retina Ib (1954–1957) — The Kodak Retina Ib is a 35mm scale-focus rangefinder camera produced by Kodak AG in Stuttgart, West Germany, from 1954 to 1957. As the final evolution of
Retina Ic (1957–1958) — It is a refined variant of the Retina IIIc series, distinguished by its interchangeable front lens elements, offering.... Full specifications and review.
Retina II (1949-1956) — The Kodak Retina II is a 35mm folding rangefinder camera produced by Kodak AG in Stuttgart, Germany, from 1949 to 1956. It represents a significant
Retina IIa (1951–1954) — As an updated version of the Retina II, it introduced significant improvements in rangefinder accuracy and mechanical.... Full specifications and review.
Retina IIc (1954–1957) — The Kodak Retina IIc is a 35mm rangefinder camera produced by Kodak AG in Stuttgart, West Germany, from 1954 to 1957. It represents the pinnacle of the
Retina IIIc (1954-1957) — The Kodak Retina IIIc is a high-end 35mm rangefinder camera produced by Kodak in Germany under the Kodak A.G., Stuttgart division. Introduced in 1954, it
Retinette (1939-1960) — Designed as an economical alternative to the premium Kodak Retina line, the Retinette offered simplified mechanics an.... Full specifications and review.
Signet 35 — A full-frame 35mm rangefinder camera with a coupled rangefinder and a 44mm f/3.5 Ektar lens, produced by Eastman Kodak Company as their top American-made
Signet 40 — A 35mm rangefinder camera produced by Kodak for three years in the late 1950s, known for its durable build and serviceable design.
Six-16 — A compact camera from Eastman Kodak Co., identified by its carrying handle and optional metal lens cap.
Star 110 — A compact 110 film point-and-shoot camera introduced by Kodak in the early 1990s with a fixed-focus lens and built-in electronic flash.
Stereo — A 35mm film stereo camera produced by Eastman Kodak, designed for capturing paired images in the Stereo-Realist format.
Target Brownie Six-20 — A basic metal box camera introduced in 1941, designed for simple snapshot photography using 620 roll film.
Tele Disc — A viewfinder disc camera made in Rochester, NY, with dual focal length lenses and a three-year warranty from Kodak.
Tele-Ektralite 600 — A compact 110 film point-and-shoot camera with a dual-focal-length Reomar lens and built-in flash, produced by Kodak in the early 1980s.
Vigilant Junior Six-20 — A folding medium format camera using 620 film, produced as a budget version of the Kodak Vigilant Six-20.
Vigilant Six-20 — A medium format folding camera made by Eastman Kodak Co. for 620 roll film, producing 6×9 cm images.
VR35 — A 35mm snapshot camera from Kodak’s late-1980s return to point-and-shoot film, featuring fixed focus, motorized film transport, and built-in flash.
VR35 K12 — A compact 35mm point-and-shoot camera with infrared autofocus and built-in flash, produced by Eastman Kodak from 1986 to 1989.