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The Daguerreotype Camera
Created and named after Louis Daguerre. The Daguerreotype camera was the first public available photographic process. Thes camera was widely used in the 1840s and the 1850s. -
The Panoramic Camera
Tomas Sutton created the Panoramic which looked like a curved, handheld camera from the back side. -
Kodak roll-film camera
George Eastman created this simple and cheap camera in the late 1880s and it was a big black box with a lens in the front of the camera. -
The Brownie
The Brownie was also introduced by Eastman and was similar to the Kodak roll film camera. This camera was mass produced and was on sale until 1960s. -
The Raise Camera
This camera was a travel camera and it had three versions, the Furror, Excelsior, and Meteor. This camera was the most desirable camera for landscape photography. -
The Candid Camera
Created by Oskar Barnack, this camera was the first 35mm still camera. It was commonly used in films. -
Rolleiflex Twin Lens Reflex
These cameras were known for their exceptional build quality, reliability, superior optics and small size -
Zeis Ikon Super Ikonta
This was a very big camera that was created for 120 roll film. -
Polaroid Camera
Edwin Land invented the Polaroid Camera and when it captured a picture it would print the image out. -
Konica C35 AF
Konica created the first point-and-shoot, and autofocus camera. -
Sony Mavica
Sony introduces the first digital electronic still camera. Images were able to be displayed to a television monitor or color printer. -
Digital Camera System
Kodak introduced its first digital camera system. It had a modified camera with a 1.3-megapixel sensor. -
Apple QuickTake 100
One of the first digital cameras that worked with a home computer via a serial cable. -
Camera Phone
The world's first camera phone was introduced in Japan by Sharp's J-SH04 -
Canon EOS 5D
A DSLR with a 24x36mm CMOS Sensor.