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Kodak Plus-X


The following is a partial list of products manufactured by Kodak.

For a list of Kodak motion picture film stocks, see .

Kodak has produced a range of Computer printers, concentrating on the photo printing market.

Kodak has produced a range of high-speed printers that can be used in printing plants and offices.

Several of these printing systems were acquired from Scitex Corporation and Creo Holding Company.

Kodak has produced a wide variety of digital cameras for both professional and consumer use.

Kodak was a leader in professional-grade digital photography products, although in recent years it has retreated from this market. Since Kodak did not have its own line of lenses, Kodak digital SLRs have all taken either Canon EOS or Nikon F-mount lenses; most have either been based on Canon or Nikon 135 film SLRs. PixPro has seen its kind of revival, but manufactured by JK Imaging instead of Kodak.

Kodak DC260 Pro Edition Kodak EOS-DCS 1 - converted Canon EOS-1N, released 1997.

DC-Series Cameras were the earliest consumer digital cameras released. For more details, see Kodak DC Series

EasyShare was Kodak's line of consumer digital cameras compatible with "docks" also manufactured by Kodak, simplifying the process of interfacing with computers for editing and printing.

The DX series cameras were the first EasyShare models released, beginning with the DX3215. It was originally a very basic point and shoot camera series, compatible with the original EasyShare Camera Dock. The CX series eventually replaced the lower-end DX models, and the newer DX-Series models had more advanced features and higher megapixel resolutions and zoom. The DX series is now discontinued. The higher-end of the DX-Series (higher zoom, megapixel) eventually became the Z-Series. Select DX models were the last Kodak consumer digital cameras to use CompactFlash external memory cards.

The CX series is now discontinued, replaced by the C series. The CX series grew out of the DX series. At the time, it was the range of the lowest-priced, most basic point and shoot cameras, typically with no more than a 3× optical zoom.


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