Yes. Kodak have cameras with modes that optimize the camera for darker or night photographs. There are two night modes - Night Portrait and Night Landscape. for example Kodak Z950 Kodak DX4330
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.
Canon Powershots are great for macro shots.
The Kodak DCS 720x Pro SLR is great for fast action shots.
The best water proof camera is the Kodak party camera. It has an outer-lining that keeps your camera dry even when you are in the pool taking shots of the family, or at the beach shooting the family dog!
Fuji cameras are best for high action or fast shots.
There are a wide variety of high quality cameras that are known to take great panoramic shots. Arecont, Horseman, and Panoscan, for example, each make these cameras.
with thier cameras.
It was the first of the Kodak cameras, dating from 1888. As far as I know it was simply called the Kodak camera. It was a box camera loaded with enough roll film for 100 exposures. In the very early days one coudln't change the film oneself. One had to send the camera to the Kodak Company (in Rochester NY). The developed the flim, made prints, inserted new film for 100 shots and returned the whole lot to the sender. (The Kodak Brownie was introduced in 1900). Incidentally, the invention of roll film was essential for the development of motion pictures.
Yes, it can also record video.
Taking the perfect picture can be difficult, especially if you're using the wrong camera. Many digital cameras do not incorporate wide-angle capabilities into the device, making it hard to capture the perfect photo. But that is where the Kodak v570 comes into play. This small and compact camera has a duel lens. One lens is meant for zooming and the other is meant for wide-angle shots. Because of this, you can get a crisp and high quality picture every time you use it. It's no wonder that more professionals trust the Kodak v570 than any other camera currently on the market.
not all of them. Most of the newer ones can though.
People don't really think about the shot they're taking. Take a bunch of shots and delete some later. Film cameras have very limited storage and can teach the photographer much.