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Period: to
The Camera
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Early Kodak Box Cameras
Early Kodak Box CamerasThe Early Kodak Box Cameras were made from 1901 to 1933. Although the first on e was made in the late 1800s, they weren't very popular until the early 1900s. People could buy them for as little as 1 euro. -
The Thorton Pickard
The Thorton Pickard was another very early camera. It was created and designed by Thorton Pickard therefore he named his camera after himself. http://licm.org.uk/livingImage/Thornton_Pickard.html -
The Verascope
The Verascope was a French stereoscopic camera. With this camera, when you use the left hand lens of it, you can only see it with your left eye. And with the right, the images combine to make a 3 dimensional image. http://licm.org.uk/livingImage/Verascope.html -
The Spead Reflex
This camera has its name because when you take the picture, the flash is faster then the other cameras which were made therefore it has its name. http://licm.org.uk/livingImage/SpeedReflex.html -
The Butchers Carbine
W. Butcher and Sons Carbine teamed up with Houghtons and created their own comapny making and selling cameras in 1930. Their buisness was an absolute sensation and sold many cameras a day. http://licm.org.uk/livingImage/Butchers_Carbine.html -
The Recomar No,18
This camera had a cross movement feature for the lens which made this camera very popular at the time. This camera also had a double extension which made a lot of the people who bought the camera very happy. http://licm.org.uk/livingImage/Nagel_Recomar18.html -
The Dollina 1
This camera was German made, and was a camera made for taking pictures in the light so that the picture would come out better then others. This camera was so successsul that it placed 1 better then the Kodac. http://licm.org.uk/livingImage/Dollina1.html -
The Argus C
The Argus C was often known as "The Brick" because of its heavy weight. It looks more like the camera that we would see today. It is more box shaped then the cameras that we see today, but both cameras are fairly similar. http://licm.org.uk/livingImage/ArgusC3.html -
The Kodak 35 Rangefinder
This camera was made along with the Argus C series. It was made from the years of 1940-1951. This camera was gear-couples to the front of the lens. http://www.digicamhistory.com/1940s.html -
The Mercury II
The Mercury II was made in the United States from cast aluminium. It has a leather covering which allows the user to be able to grasp onto the camera much better. http://licm.org.uk/livingImage/Mercury2.html -
The Yashica Flash-O-Set
This camera set is thought to be very much alike to the Rangefinder set, but unlike the Rngefinder, the Flash-O-Set was really a point-and-shoot camera. http://www.digicamhistory.com/1960s.html -
The Zorki 4
This camera was made form 1965-1973 and was a Russian style camera. This camera inspired a lot of other camera makers to make cameras alike to it because of its styling and its mechanics. -
The Nimslo 3D Camera
This camera was incredibly popular because of its 3D ability. It also had 30mm triplet lenses which was also a major attraction to the buyers. http://www.digicamhistory.com/1980_1983.html -
The Fuji DS-H2
This camera had a memory card that stored up to 40 images which made it a major attraction to most people. It also had a built-in autoflash, autofocus and autoexposure control. http://www.digicamhistory.com/1992.html -
The SONY MVC-CD400
It is a mini disk camera that had up to 2272 x 1704 pixils. http://www.digicamhistory.com/1999+.html -
The CANON EOS-7D
This camera is was the first APS-C with 18MP and first to use dual image processors. http://www.digicamhistory.com/1999+.html
