For those seeking a shot of nostalgia at a cost that’s slightly more palatable, there’s always the option to pick up a ...

Dollar Success" Kodak was once a $30 billion giant, dominating 90% of the camera market. But after failing to capitalize on ...

I began shooting Kodak Color Plus 200 for this review in 2023 — and without a doubt in my mind, this has to be the best color ...

The Kodak brand is far from what it once was, with its name licensed for a wide range of products well beyond cameras and ...

The company’s name has become synonymous with a failure to adapt to the digital revolution. But overseas, its logo has become ...

Preserve your memories with the Kodak Slide N Scan Film and Slide Scanner, on sale now for $169.97 (reg. $189.99) through ...

Director Gareth Edwards explains how shooting on film brings texture, mystery, and movie magic to the latest Jurassic epic ...

It took well over a decade between Kodak's invention of digital cameras and the first ones for consumers. What were the reasons for the long delay?

Kodak invented the world's first portable, digital camera in the 1970s, but didn't release the technology for public sale until years later to avoid hits to the company's photographic-film business.

Film photography fans, look no further than the Kodak Ultra F9 35mm. This reusable film camera takes lovely, retro images in bright conditions, and its ease of use and portability make it a winner ...

Kodak would try one last shot at ultimate film convenience in the mid 1990s with the Advanced Photo System, but by then the digital camera revolution was well under way.

This film camera costs around $500 on B&H Photo, which is kind of steep compared to the Kodak camera. Since this is still a point-and-shoot camera, you won't get features like shutter speed and ...