Kodak DC3400 (2000)

A compact 2-megapixel digital camera with 2x optical zoom, released in 2000

Overview

The Kodak DC3400 is a compact point-and-shoot digital camera introduced on July 31, 2000. Marketed as an accessible option for capturing digital memories, it was positioned for ease of use, especially among beginners. It features a 2x optical zoom lens with a focal range of 38–76mm and a maximum aperture of f/3.1. The camera includes a 1.8-inch screen for composition and review, and records images at a maximum resolution of 1760 x 1168 pixels. A user manual exists in multiple languages, including Russian, and the model is referenced in Kodak’s official DC series documentation.

Specifications

Announced	Jul 31, 2000
Body type	Compact
Product type	Point-and-shoot camera
Effective pixels	2 megapixels
Max resolution	1760 x 1168
Sensor size	1/1.76"
Screen	1.8-inch screen
Focal length	38 – 76 mm (2×)
Optical zoom	2x optical zoom
Maximum aperture	f/3.1
Original price	$399

Context

The Kodak DC3400 was presented as an ideal entry-level digital camera for consumers new to digital photography. One user noted it met their criteria for simplicity and value, calling it "extremely easy to use for a novice beginner." Kodak emphasized its accessibility and practicality for capturing everyday moments.