Kodak Disc Cameras
Yes! We can convert your Disc Negative Reels to digital and make prints for you, if you want.
Cost is $22 per disc to digitize. Prints are extra. See our order form.
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The Disc Camera was introduced in 1982, but soon lost its popularity among users. The color was terrible, the pictures were blurry and grainy. It was hard to tell when the picture actually was taken when the button was pressed. The Disc Cameras have not been sold since 1989 and this was a good thing. Probably should have never been sold. How many irreplaceable childhood photos were taken with this camera and became immediately lost forever in a blurry, grainy photo? Kodak offered an incentive to get customers to switch from the disc to the Advantix and to use this format of film products.
The film came as a plastic shell with a flat disc
sealed inside. Each disc took 15 images measuring a tiny 8 x 10mm --
too small to produce anything larger than a slightly grainy
standard-size print. The format had two things going for it: the
cameras were very thin, and loading the film was an incredibly
simple process.
There are plenty of used disc cameras for
collectors and prices are low. Models include Disc 2000, 3000, 3100,
3600, 4000, 4100, 6000, 6100 and 8000.