Why Kodak deliberately ignored photography's future
Wednesday 6 February 2019, 16:32 by Michelle Peeters | 4,964 views | 0 commentsThis article was translated from Dutch with the help of AI. Read the original.
They were once king of the photography industry. Yet Kodak missed the boat when cameras switched to digital. Cheddar published the interesting 7.5-minute video below, looking at how the company that made the first digital camera in 1975 went bankrupt in 2012.
About the author
Michelle Peeters is fotografe en oprichter van DeuxBleus Fotografie. Michelle herkent het bijzondere in het gewone en het gewone in het bijzondere. Ze heeft zich nooit willen specialiseren en is daardoor van alle markten thuis.
You might also like
-
The Rise and Fall of Camera Giant Kodakby Michelle Peeters
-
Kodak Ektar H35: save on analogue filmby Elja Trum
-
Review: Pro Line photobook by Saal Digitalby Erik van Rosmalen
-
Digital remake of analogue photos after 20 yearsby Michelle Peeters
-
What Will a Camera Look Like in Five Years?by Rob IJsselstein
-
Accidentally appearing in a photo with your future partnerby Elvira Smit
0 comments
Be the first to share what you think!
Have your say
Please note: Articles older than a week can only be commented on by signed-in visitors.Would you still like to comment? sign in or create a free account.
Become a better photographer every week
A practical photography tip in your inbox every week.
38,889 photography enthusiasts already receive the tips! More about the weekly mail. Or keep up to date via 
Facebook.
Elja Trum
Photofacts; everything to do with photography!
Would you like to take better photos and keep up with what is happening in photography? Photofacts publishes articles that teach you something about photography — from a product announcement to a practical shooting tip or a look at a website. Photofacts covers photography every day and is a hobby project of Elja Trum's that got out of hand. The articles are written by a team of volunteer authors. If you would enjoy writing one or more articles for Photofacts, do get in touch.More about PhotofactsPhotofacts is made possible in part by
