kodak introduced film photography to the commercial market in 1901.
kodak introduced film photography to the commercial market in 1901.
when did kodak introduce film photography to the commercial market?
1901
bullet::::- 1888: the first model of the kodak camera appeared. it took round pictures in diameter, was of the fixed focus type, and carried a roll of film enough for 100 exposures. its invention practically marked the advent of amateur photography, as before that time both apparatus and processes were too burdensome to classify photography as recreation. the roll film used in the first model of the kodak camera had a paper base but was soon superseded by a film with a cellulose base, a practical transparent flexible film. the first films had to be loaded into the camera and unloaded in the dark room, but the film cartridge system with its protecting strip of opaque paper made it possible to load and unload the camera in ordinary light. the kodak developing machine (1900) and its simplified successor, the kodak film tank, provided the means for daylight development of film, making the dark room unnecessary for any of the operations of amateur photography. the earlier types of the kodak cameras were of the box form and of fixed focus, and as various sizes were added, devices for focusing the lenses were incorporated.
kodak
digital versus film photography









































the merits of digital versus film photography were considered by photographers and filmmakers in the early 21st century after consumer digital cameras became widely available. digital photography and digital cinematography have both advantages and disadvantages relative to still film and motion picture film photography. in the 21st century, photography came to be predominantly digital, but traditional photochemical methods continue to serve many users and applications.









































section::::image quality.









































section::::image quality.:spatial resolution.
digital versus film photography