Kodak miscellaneous:
Kodak Autotime Scale model A from 1910-1915
The Kodak Autotime Scales were an early attempt to provide a method for amateur photographers to set proper exposure settings. The set consists of scales that are attached to the shutter, giving guideline settings for both shutter and lens aperture.
Kodalux L Lightmeter (Germany) mid '50
The Kodalux L model was made by Gossen (and sold at the same time as the Gossen Sixti). It's meant for Kodak Retina cameras but it would fit on anything with an accessory shoe. There was another Kodalux L model (also for Retinas) which later became the Gossen Pilot.
Simple enough to operate: there's a knob on the back end that turns a little cylinder in the meter face. The cylinder is painted with little stripes, and a different stripe shows depending on what position the knob is in. This is geared to another drum that has ƒ/stops. So You aim the meter and turn the knob until the little stripe is underneath the needle, and then read the combinations on the right-hand side.
Eastman Color Temperature meter, USA 1940 (nr 1139)
This is very similar to the Harrison Light Corrector, albiet a little more complicated. You peer through it at a light source, and the field of view is split in half. One side is yellow, the other is red or green, depending on the position the of filter. You turn the knob until the color on either side of the line appears to be about the same, then read the number on the dial. Multiply it by 100 and that's the color temperature in degrees Kelvin. You can then figure out which camera filters to use to correct the light.
Kodak Lighting set for the Retina Copying stand
Retina Lighting Unit for Table Top Stand with its proper box. The two black, silver tipped arms are screwed into the side of the stand and the lights mounted so as to provide for 45 degree shadowless illumination of the documents being photographed.
Kodalux L Lightmeter (Germany) mid '50
Kodalux L Exposure Meters- Kodak manufactured at least two different clip-on exposure meters for the Retina cameras without built-in meters. Both meters displayed can read either incident (white baffles in place) or reflected light (baffles opened). Shown with their leather cases.
Kodak Germany Slide Holder
Kodak Tischstativ
Special for Retina 1b, 2c, 3c
Kodak Germany Close-up Attachment diverend sizes
Kodak Germany: Plate for Document Stativ Din A4 & Din A5
Kodak Polycontrast Filter Kit model II
Kodak Instamatic Single byKees van Kooten en Wim de Bie uit 1971
Kodak K-100 viewfinder lens
Sunhead and Filters for Retina
Emmett Kelly, Jr. at the Kodak World's Fair Pavilion 1964
Kodak Pavilion - New York's World's Fair, 1964-1965 He clowns around on the Moondeck at the Kodak Pavilion and will be delighted to pose for pictures with you and your family. There are many exciting exhibits to see, too!
Kodak Musum Harrow mok
Kodak Museum Harrow: In 1927, a museum was opened at the site. The 1947 published book The Kodak Museum, A Permanent Exhibition Illustrating the History of Photography and Some of its Applications in Science, Art and Industry is an illustrated catalog of the collection at the Kodak Museum.The museum at Harrow closed in 1985; the items are now at the National Science and Media Museum
Kodak Blik / Tin Toy Story
Kodak Tinnen/ pewter plate 100 years 1980
Kodak Pewter 11" Diameter Anniversary Plate -
"A 100 Year Start on Tomorrow" 1880-1980
Kodak Mask for glass Slides 2x2 inch
Kodak Brownie christmas ornament
Kodak Bromure, France
Kodak Brownie Member card
Kodak Razor
Kodak Brownie Darkroom lamp kit model B
Kodak Brownie Model-D Darkroom Safelight Lamp
Kodak Beehive Safelamp UK 1950
The classic Kodak Model A ("bullet" or "beehive") Safelight simply screws into an existing wall or ceiling lamp socket, or may be used with a socket and clamp set to allow adjustable positioning. These safelights are supplied with a 5½" diameter 1A-type red filter, suitable for use with most Kodak B&W photographic papers and certain graphic arts materials. Optional filters for other photographic materials are available. Please refer to the product data sheet packed with the material you are using to determine the recommended safelight filter.
This is a Brownie Safelight Lamp, Model D, made by Eastman Kodak Company in the 1950's.
It comes with two (top and front) Eastman Kodak Wratten Safelight Series 0A yellow filters.
The lamp is in amazing condition with some minor signs of wear and tear from regular use.
Kodak Safelamp UK 1950
Kodak Brownie Dark Room Lamp model A
Kodak Disc advertising stand
Kodak Dia souvenirs
Kodak Filmtank. 1907-1920
This is the system proposed by Kodak to the amateur photographer develop his own pictures even without a darkroom. That was in the beginning of last century from 1907 to 1920. The idea can be understood like this: the film in its original spool is protected from light. But it can't be developed in that state because it is thighed spooled. This device transfers it to another spool light protected by the same principle (one layer film and one layer opaque material), but in a loose way so chemicals can get in and touch evenly the emulsion.
Kodak: George Eastman Penny 1919
Kodak Kodachrome 64 koffer / case
Kodak Watches differend types:
Kodak Olympic Horloge voor Man
Kodak Olympic Horloge voor Vrouw
Kodak Disney horloge 1997
Kodak viewing kit
Kodak Spectrum Analysis no 1 plates (1970)
Kodak Optical Outfit
Kodak Schort (Singapore)
Kodak Kodapod
KODAPOD For standard tripod sockets. May be attached to any handy object to hold the camera steady during exposure. Chrome-plated clamp-on universal joint to fit camera tripod socket. Has spring-loaded alligator-type jaws.
Triangular, flat tin. Contains narrow strip of magnesium, which was used to illuminate an object when shooting. Dark blue. Printed in yellow / green. Decorated with ornaments. On one side is a small open window and a hand printed, which holds the same packaging.
Kodak Brownie 2 Developing box
A rectangular metal developing box with manufacturer's labelling on the lid which reads "BROWNIE / EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY/ DEVELOPING BOX". Text etched on the side of the box reads " U.S. PATENTS / APR.17. 1900 / APR.6. 1909 / MADE IN U.S.A." Mechanisms inside the box include two attached wooden rollers. The contents of the box include: two metal film clips labelled "KODAK JUNIOR / FILM CLIP / No. 2"; a small cork stopper for a bung jar; an instruction booklet labelled "Instructions / for / Developing Film / with the / No.2 / Brownie / Developing / Box / Published by / EASTMAN KODAK CO. / ROCHESTER, N.Y."; four metal sachets of developing chemicals labelled "KODAK DEVELOPING POWDERS / FOR USE IN THE / Brownie Developing Box, Brownie Kodak Film Tank / and the Brownie Kodak Developing Machine...";
Kodak PalmPix Camera, 2001
Kodak's new PalmPix accessory enables Palm m100 users to capture and share full colour digital pictures. After taking pictures using your Palm m100 and the new Kodak PalmPix digital camera, you can transmit them via infrared to other m100 users and download them onto your computer in seconds using the Palm m100 cradle.
Kodak Rangefinder
An additional use for rangefinders was to provide critical focusing for close objects in conjunction with use of auxiliary lenses. These rangefinders not only provided for critical distance measurement, but also the required parallax correction for close focus. The Kodak product introduced for the Retina IIc, IIIc and IIIC models is shown here . This close range finder and auxiliary lenses were made by Kodak AG between about 1954 and 1963.
Kodak Signet Multiframe Finder
Accessory viewfinder for 35, 50 and 90mm lenses for Signet camera. Shoe fitting
Kodak Rangefinder (Germany)
Retina Rangefinder
The wheel on the top is calibrated for three different close-up lenses, when the subject distance is set with the rangefinder, the appropriate lens can be fitted to the camera and the distance on the rangefinder scale transferred to the camera lens. As the wheel is rotated, the whole unit tilts on its foot to compensate for parallax. There were several similar items designed for use on different cameras. This one is marked "f=45mm", for Retinettes and Retinas fitted with a 45mm lens.
Kodak View-Finder Six-20
View finder for Six-20 Folding Brownie camera's
Kodak Retina Meetzoeker/ viewfinder
Retina external Viewfinder
This is the viewfinder used on the Retina IIc and IIIc when one of the auxiliary lenses is fitted. The little wheel adjacent to the eyepiece can be set to the subject distance to compensate for parallax error, the small roller on the top sets the unit to 35mm or 80mm field of view with a rotating mask.
Kodak Range Finder
Kodak produced among the highest quality optical rangefinders and viewfinders that incorporated designs far superior to those employed by other manufacturers including those of Lietz and Zeiss Ikon.
produced from the early 1940's through about 1960 this incorporated not only an excellent split image design, but they provided a third optical image of a distance scale in the same field of view. This unusually sophisticated patented optical design by Mihalyi was based upon an earlier design by John E. Woodbury who patented several coupled range finders between 1914 and 1941.
Kodak Retouching colors
Kodak Nederland, Den Haag 1958
Kodak Zakatlas voor Toerisme in Nederland
Kodak Self Timer
Self Timer
A precursor to the mechanical timers of later years, this device operates rather like a cycle pump in reverse. The central plunger is depressed into the cylinder where it is latched into position. When the latch is released the plunger is restored by a spring at a rate defined by a small valve which allows air back into the cylinder, thus operating the attached cable release after a short period of time.
Kodak Auto Release
Kodak auto release for attachment to cable release. Clock work mechanism fires shutter after about 10 seconds. In original packaging. Eastman Kodak Co.
Kodak Self Timer
Self Timer
A precursor to the mechanical timers of later years, this device operates rather like a cycle pump in reverse. The central plunger is depressed into the cylinder where it is latched into position. When the latch is released the plunger is restored by a spring at a rate defined by a small valve which allows air back into the cylinder, thus operating the attached cable release after a short period of time.
Heidi Rosemarie Brühl: German actress and Schlager singer. She was born 30 January 1942 in Gräfelfing, Germany and died 8 June 1991 in Starnberg, Germany.
Kodak Spel kaarten
Kodak Sign, origional old
Metal bord
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