A Kodak brownie box
Kodak use Nickel-titanium or stainless steel film for x rays.
There were cameras before Eastman's Brownie Camera (there was a Kodak Camera before the Brownie, but it was really expensive at $25; the Brownie only cost $1), but they were too expensive and too hard to use for most people. Eastman developed the Brownie so everyone could take pictures.
Kodak brand photo books can typically be purchased from retailers who use Kodak film such as Walgreens, CVS, or RiteAid. They can also be purchased from the Kodak website.
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.
Eastman Kodak developed a long-running series of cameras by the name of Brownie. They became the first affordable and easy to use cameras for the everyday population.
The Kodak FunSaver one-time-use film camera is a simple and convenient camera that is pre-loaded with film and ready to use. Its features include a built-in flash, easy-to-use design, and the ability to take up to 27 photos. The benefits of this camera are its affordability, portability, and the nostalgic feel of using film photography.
The Kodak Duaflex II uses 620 film, which is a roll film format. This camera, popular in the mid-20th century, features a simple design and is known for its medium format photography. However, 620 film is no longer widely available, so many users opt to respool 120 film for use in the Duaflex II.
George Eastman, who founded Kodak. The first cameras with film were produced in the 1890s. However, in the early years the films could not be bought separately and one had to send the camera to Kodak to have the film removed, processed, printed - and to have a new film put in. The whole thing was expensive.
The key features of the Kodak 1913 camera included a compact design, easy-to-use controls, and the ability to capture high-quality photographs on roll film.
The Kodak film camera M38 features a compact design, manual film advance, fixed focus lens, and a built-in flash. It uses 35mm film and has a shutter speed of 1/125 seconds. The camera is lightweight and easy to use, making it ideal for beginners and casual photographers.
The ones that are made for filming color - - - - - Just about any color film will work, but portrait photographers who still use film use either Kodak Vericolor III Professional (aka "VPS") or Fujicolor NPS. They're designed to photograph people, they're both rated at ISO 160, and most people who use the stuff pretend the film is really ISO 100. It seems to work best that way.