4 ms·
Our family camera was a Kodak Disc Camera. The crappy grainy quality was offset by the speed and convenience of swapping discs. Lots of family moments would hav
by sunpazed 4y ago
Our family camera was a Kodak Disc Camera. The crappy grainy quality was offset by the speed and convenience of swapping discs. Lots of family moments would have been forgotten, so the trade-off was worth it.
Only problem was price (more expensive to buy and process), and availability (hard to find disc film in a country town).
- JKCalhoun 4y agoStrange how, having become curator for the family photos going back many generations, I have seen the quality of the photos fall off over the decades. Peak home-photography appears to be around the 1930's or 1940s. Photos get worse when color comes along, worse still when Polaroids came along. Growing up we had the Kodak Instamatics — perhaps the worst of the lot?