Difference between revisions of "Kodak DC40"
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The '''[[Kodak]] DC40''' was among the first consumer digital cameras sold. It was also marketed by [[Logitech]] as the Fotoman Pixtura. | The '''[[Kodak]] DC40''' was among the first consumer digital cameras sold. It was also marketed by [[Logitech]] as the Fotoman Pixtura. | ||
| − | Its features | + | Its features include: 756x504 resolution (<0.4 megapixels!) [[CCD]] sensor, fixed focus, non-zooming lens (its coverage equaled a 42mm lens on 35mm film). The built-in flash is capable of distances of four to nine feet with auto, on and off modes. A delay timer can be set with options of ten or twenty seconds. There is no [[LCD]] view screen, and no removable memory. The internal memory could store 48 images at standard resolution. It is powered by 4x AA batteries. |
{{Flickr_image | {{Flickr_image | ||
Revision as of 05:38, 4 May 2019
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| Kodak DC40, introduced 1995[1] image by Voxphoto (Image rights) |
The Kodak DC40 was among the first consumer digital cameras sold. It was also marketed by Logitech as the Fotoman Pixtura.
Its features include: 756x504 resolution (<0.4 megapixels!) CCD sensor, fixed focus, non-zooming lens (its coverage equaled a 42mm lens on 35mm film). The built-in flash is capable of distances of four to nine feet with auto, on and off modes. A delay timer can be set with options of ten or twenty seconds. There is no LCD view screen, and no removable memory. The internal memory could store 48 images at standard resolution. It is powered by 4x AA batteries.
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| Logitech PhotoMan Pixtura image by maoby (Image rights) |
Notes
- ↑ Kodak Corporate History Page (archived)
Links
- Kodak DC40 manual (HTML) (archived) or (PDF, 272 KB) at Kodak
