Difference between revisions of "Kodak No. 1"
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− | The '''Kodak No. I''' was [[Kodak]]'s first camera for roll film. It had been developped by '''Frank A. Brownell'''. The film of that costly wooden box camera without viewfinder had to be replaced in the factory. 100 hundred negatives with | + | The '''Kodak No. I''' was [[Kodak]]'s first camera for roll film. It had been developped by '''Frank A. Brownell'''. The film of that costly wooden box camera without viewfinder had to be replaced in the factory. 100 hundred round negatives with a diameter of 65mm found place on one film roll. |
* type: box camera | * type: box camera |
Revision as of 23:33, 18 August 2006
The Kodak No. I was Kodak's first camera for roll film. It had been developped by Frank A. Brownell. The film of that costly wooden box camera without viewfinder had to be replaced in the factory. 100 hundred round negatives with a diameter of 65mm found place on one film roll.
- type: box camera
- Manufacturer: Kodak
- Years of production: 1888-1889
- price: 25 US$ (quite expensive at that time)
- Films: paper film rolls
- Lens: Bausch & Lomb 1:9/75mm (some sources say 27mm) wide angle lens
- Shutter: Speeds upto 1/25 sec.
- Weight: 900 g
- Dimensions: 8,3×9,6×16,5