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Topic: Pocket Instamatic

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	Instamatic
		The Kodak Instamatic series of box cameras was introduced in 1963, and featured an easy load film cartridge and initially, a pop-up flash holder.
		A few of other models soon followed, including the 400 which featured a clockwork automatic film advance and automatic exposure bsaed on a selenium light meter, and the aluminum chassis 800 with rangefiner based focus in addition to clockwork winding and light meter.
		The Instamatic was an instant success; more than 50 million Instamatic cameras were produced between 1963 and 1970.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/in/Instamatic.html (232 words)

	pocket10
		The Kodak Pocket Instamatic 10 was the base no-frills camera in the Pocket Instamatic line introduced in the early 1970s.
		The Pocket Instamatic 10 lacked a shutter lock, lens cap and tripod socket, but did feature a used Magicube bulb warning indicator which took the form of a red bar appearing in the viewfinder.
		Similar incarnations of the Pocket Instamatic 10, each appearing identical in size and shape, include the promotional Hawkeye Instamatic, which had a tan finish; the original Mickey-Matic which came in nauseating bright colors; the pastel colored Gimini cameras of the late 1980s, and 1988’s Winner, which was introduced to coincide with the Olympic games.
	jsurp.tripod.com /pocket10.htm (235 words)

	Test Drive: Logitech Pocket Digital
		This brushed-aluminum point-and-shooter not only fits in your pocket, it fits in the credit-card compartment of your wallet - it's no larger than a laptop's PC Card, half an inch thick and 1.8 ounces -- yet snaps and stores over 50 images before needing to be emptied (images uploaded to your PC).
		Easily mistaken for a business-card holder, the Pocket Digital measures 3.5 by 2.25 by 0.5 inches closed - you turn it on by sliding the case open, increasing its length by half an inch and revealing the viewfinder and tiny fixed-focus (F/3.8, equivalent to 47mm on a 35mm film camera) lens.
		The same goes for the Pocket Digital's Instamatic-style fixed/infinite focus, although shots at its closest range (about two feet), while hardly as sharp as the macro-mode closeups of more costly digital cameras, were often a pleasant surprise.
	www.smallbusinesscomputing.com /testdrive/print.php/1442471 (1056 words)

	Flashbulbs.com - Phillips 8
		The PFC4 flash unit is used on instamatic, pocket, and instant cameras which carry a battery, needed for ignition of the flashbulbs.
		The magicube, however, developed for use on other series of instamatic and pocket cameras, does not require a battery for ignition.
		A flashbulb is fired mechanically by a striker which is released from its mounting in the base of the magicube by a percussion system built in the camera.
	www.flashbulbs.com /philips/ph-8.html (136 words)

	110 film
		The film is pre-exposed with frame lines and numbers, a feature intended to make it easier and more efficient for photofinishers to print.
		The 110 cartridge was introduced by Kodak in 1972 together with their Pocket Instamatic cameras.
		The new pocket-sized cameras became immediately popular, and in a short time displaced competing subminiature cameras[?], such as the Minolta[?] 16 series, from the market.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/11/110_film.html (390 words)

	Submini: Kodak 60 Black
		The Kodak 60 was the top of the line Pocket Instamatic 110 in the world when the new smaller Instamatic 110 film was introduced in 1972.
		I'm fairly sure the Black 60 is the rarest of all Kodak Pocket Instamatics.
		The 60 was the only original Instamatic 110 to feature rangefinder focusing, with a fine performing 26/2.7 Ektar lens.
	www.cameraquest.com /kodak60.htm (422 words)

	Agfamatic classic 110 cameras
		The family of Agfamatic pocket is characterized by a very good manufacture, they comprise all a tripod socket, which serves to screw the strap, an orange resilient pad - the 'sensor' and destined for minimize the moved, one of defects of 110 camera
		Optima 5000 is the answer of Agfa to Kodak Instamatic Pocket 50 and 60, but its last model have a telemeter.
		Others model such 1008 tele pocket and 4008 tele pocket are based on the same concept but with different camera bodies than 2008 or 4008.
	apphotnum.free.fr /Agfamatic1-e.html (1720 words)

	Kodak Pocket Instamatic 60
		It is no exaggeration that the Model 60 sealed the success of the new format, as over 20 million Pocket Instamatics have been produced over the years from just about all the well-known camera producers around the world.
		At the low end, the Model 20 was a simplistic box camera shrunk down to pocketable dimensions; at the high end, for that time, the Model 60 could almost be considered professional grade in terms of quality of construction and advanced features previously unheard of in such a small camera.
		All of the Pocket Instamatic (PI) cameras were revolutionary in terms of their sheer size and light weight: they were not concealable by any means, in comparison to the Minox that could disappear into a closed fist, or even a Minolta 16, which could be completely covered by the palm of most hands.
	mywebpages.comcast.net /youngds/110Cameras/Kodak60/KodakPocketInstamatic60.htm (3217 words)

	126 Instamatic film in the Frugal Photographer catalog
		Reliable estimates of the number of 126 Instamatic type cameras manufactured between 1963 and the 1990's are in the tens of millions.
		The Kodak Instamatic 500, an expensive, premium-quality camera made in Germany with a Gossen meter and Schneider-Kreutznach Xenar lens, selling for $94.50 in 1963 (equivalent to something like $500 today), is reported to have sold more than a half-million units.
		126 Instamatic cartridges originally gave either 12 or 24 28mm square images per roll, but due to the cropping effects of photofinishers' printing equipment and slide mounts, it is the central 26mm square portion of the negative that is printed.
	frugalphotographer.com /cat126.htm (1606 words)

	IDSA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		The Instamatic won a Certificate of Design Merit from the Industrial Designers Institute, and was produced until 1966.
		Eastman's 1895 "Pocket Kodak" camera and 1897 "Folding Pocket Kodak" set the typeform for all roll film cameras, and his $1.00 "Brownie" box camera of 1900 popularized home cameras.
		A Pocket Instamatic series of cameras, designed by staff, were introduced in 1972 by Eastman Kodak Company.
	www.idsa.org /webmodules/articles/anmviewer.asp?a=262&print=yes (361 words)

	Kodak (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		In 1965 Kodak Instamatic Cameras were introduced to the American public.
		Pocket Instamatic Cameras hit the shelves of department stores in the 1970s.
		The size of the camera and its small negative were made possible by the introduction of new color films capable of providing good enlargements and the success of the camera was, at least partially due to the ready availability of film processing.
	www.antiquelynx.com /Articles/May05/KodakCD.html (621 words)

	Introduction to 110 Cameras
		First let me explain that my disdain for the 110 Instamatic cartridge film format stemmed largely from my bad experiences with them, but I've discussed these experiences with a number of photographers over the years and found that they have noticed this as well.
		It appeared that the problem lies in the film traveling in channels in the cartridge itself that seemingly prevents it from being held perfectly flat at the film plane during at the moment of exposure.
		I found this to be the case, disappointingly enough, even when shooting a Minolta Autopak 70 camera (which I absolutely loved) and even a Pentax Auto 110 SLR system camera (which I adored, as a concept…and soon sold, such was my disappointment with the quality of the resulting photographs), among other 110 cameras.
	mywebpages.comcast.net /youngds/110Cameras/110Cameras.htm (1509 words)

	Pocket Camera Photography by Kalton C. Lahue (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Kalton Lahue, Pocket Camera Photography, 1973 -- This book is often confused with his 1976 book called 110 Format Photography, but the later book dealt exclusively with 110 cameras and should not be thought of as a second edition of this book.
		This book covers the subminiature cameras (smaller than half-frame) available in 1973, such as several Minolta 16mm cameras, the Minox BL and C, the Yashica Atoron, and the Tessina.
		The Kodak Pocket Instamatics had just come out and the first series is also covered.
	www.submin.com /general/books/petersen_pocket_cameras.htm (115 words)

	POCKET CAMERAS HANDY ITEM FOR HUNTERS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		COLLEGE STATION -- The pocket instamatic camera may not be a good choice for traditional wildlife photography, but they're great for "capturing the moments" of the hunt, according to San Angelo-based Extension wildlife specialist Dr. Dale Rollins.
		"The small 35mm instamatics don't have the zoom capabilities necessary to take a picture of a buck at 50 yards," Rollins says, "but they're more than adequate for capturing related hunting scenes.
		Scenes for the taking include the hunting camp, blinds, buddies, fall's colorful foliage, and of course the trophy of the hunt.
	agnews.tamu.edu /dailynews/stories/WFSC/camera.htm (283 words)

	Kodak instamatic pocket
		In 1972, Kodak launches five cameras on the American market, the Kodak Pockets 20, 30 40, 50 and 60 that will be soon followed by the Kodak Pocket 10.
		Kodak Logo on the frontal panel and identifier "Kodak pocket INSTAMATIC 10" engraved in white on the top panel.
		Identifying: "Kodak" on the frontal panel and identifying "pocket INSTAMATIC 50 camera" engraved in metal on the top panel.
	apphotnum.free.fr /kodak-e.html (1271 words)

	Tinox (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Pocket size folding cameras and a numerous variants of the "spy-cameras", smallest to fit in a ring on a finger are expressions of that dream.
		In 1972, Kodak introduced Pocket Instamatic cameras using a new 110 film cartridge.
		Modern cellphones are the next effort to fulfil a desire of the consumer.
	kotisivu.dnainternet.fi /lauro/tinox.htm (373 words)

	Kodak - Camerapedia.org
		Until 1976 60.000.000 Instamatic cameras had been sold, six times more than all competitors together did sell of this camera type.
		In the same year camera engineer Steven Sasson developped Kodak's first digital still camera (for 0.1 megapixel flandwhite exposures), based on newest CCD technology.
		Pocket Kodak No. 1 series II with autographic 120 film
	www.camerapedia.org /wiki/Kodak (546 words)

	Kodak: History of Kodak: Milestones 1960 - 1979
		More than 50 million INSTAMATIC Cameras were produced by 1970.
		More than 50 million KODAK INSTAMATIC Cameras were produced from 1963 to 1970.
		The line was so popular that more than 25 million cameras were produced in slightly under three years.
	www.kodak.com /US/en/corp/kodakHistory/1960_1979.shtml (885 words)

	KODAK 110 CAMERAS
		This was Kodak's most versatile pocket camera -- equal to almost any photo situation, yet small enough to fit in your pocket.
		(1978) The Tele-Ektra line was similar to to Pocket Instamatic series but with two lenses and updated to take the new 400 speed film.
		Similar to to Pocket Instamatic series but with two lenses and updated to take the new 400 speed film.
	www.subclub.org /shop/kodak.htm (1730 words)

	110 film cartridge (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Kodak are currently packaging their 400 ASA film for pocket instamatic cameras in cassettes that set the meter in cameras that are so equipped to 100 ASA.
		With small negatives an extra two stops exposure does the image no good at all.
		The notch should be at least 6.5mm (around 1/4 inch) but some extra clearance here will not hurt.
	rawhiti.tripod.com /110cassette.html (89 words)

	[No title]
		Argus C3 In the late 1970s, my first "real" 35 mm camera was a sturdy Argus C-3 Standard that my father handed down to me after I demonstrated a basic proficiency with a Kodak Pocket Instamatic 10.
		The C-3 was an excellent camera to cut my teeth on as it was rugged, solidly constructed, and had real camera controls for setting the exposure and focus.
		The C-33 serial numbers began with 1519100101, but like the Golden Shield, the ending serial number is not known.
	jsurp.tripod.com /argusc3.htm (1021 words)

	outline (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		In March 1972, Eastman Kodak announced a new film system called "Pocket Instamatic." Compared to the Instamatic 126 system's 13 x 17 mm picture size, the Pocket Instamatic was much smaller.
		Cautious about entering this market, Canon concluded that the specifications and features had to be good enough to please users.
		The camera also had a built-in date imprinting function, making it a high-end model.
	www.canon.com /camera-museum/camera/1970-1975/data/1975_110ed.html (88 words)

	BritePix.com
		Britepix is pleased to announce the introduction as of January 2006 of three new services: Medium Format Film (110/220) scanning, APS Film scanning, and Instamatic 110 film scanning.
		As with 35mm film scanning, the medium format, APS film, and 110 film scanning will be performed with professional-grade Nikon 5000ED and 9000ED film scanners, which combined with Kodak's Digital ICE technology for dust and scratches removal, create high resolution digital images of unmatched quality.
		The 110 Instamatic cartridge film roll was introduced by Kodak in 1972 to be used with their popular Pocket Instamatic cameras, soon to be followed by other manufacturers.
	www.britepix.com /medium-format-scanning.htm (248 words)

	index.html (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		My first Camera was purchased when I was a sophomore in high school if I remember correctly.
		It was a small kodak pocket instamatic camera.
		My next camera was a Canon AE-1 I purchased when I started working in college thru the local utility company.
	home.midsouth.rr.com /myspaceontheweb (143 words)

	PhotoNotes.org Dictionary - 0-9
		110 film comes in self-contained plastic cartridges and was released by Kodak in 1972 for use with their Pocket Instamatic cameras.
		Popularity waned largely because the image quality of the tiny negative - 17x13mm - was very poor, particularly when used with cheap pocket cameras with lousy lenses.
		It was invented in 1963 by Kodak for use with their Instamatic cameras and sold under the name Kodapak.
	photonotes.org /cgi-bin/view.pl?letter=0 (893 words)

	Hines Mirror Stereo Camera Adapter
		This adjustment pulls or pushes the image in or out of the print toward the viewer.
		Kodak Pocket 40, 110-format film camera fitted with offset mirror.
		The reflected lens can be seen in the mirror.
	www.hineslab.com /MirrorStereo.html (404 words)

	Making the Modern World - Everyday Life - Leisure - 1968-2000
		You may need to download the latest version of the Flash Player plugin to access all the features of Making the Modern World.
		It was Kodak's introduction in the 1960s and 1970s of slot-in film cartridges, first the 126 Instamatic (1963), then the miniature 110 format Pocket Instamatic (1972), that brought colour photography to the snapshooter.
		These films and the cameras designed to use them were so easy to use that colour photography was no longer difficult; the photographer simply dropped the cartridge into the camera, shut the back and began taking pictures.
	www.makingthemodernworld.org.uk /everyday_life/leisure/1968-2000/TL.0162 (206 words)

	Chapter 94
		He had a little pocket instamatic camera, the simple little box with no controls other than the button you pressed to take the picture.
		But one day Jim decided to get a real camera, with real control mechanisms, such as an adjustable focus.
		It seemed like an enormous camera, when compared to the little thing he used to stuff into his hip pocket, and it also seemed terribly fragile...
	www.wunderland.com /WTS/Andy/EmptyCity/chapter94.html (511 words)

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