Kodak DC200 plus

Even though I almost exclusively use digital cameras these days, I do still keep one or two of my old film cameras. This is mostly simply for sentimental reasons, but not entirely as I do like to be able to go out and take photos in the

Ah yes, new technology. Or at least it was when I got it, or when my dad got it. He needed it for work but never ended up really using it so we got to keep it. It was the first digital camera I've used and am quite good with it. But what seemed good a...

I got the Kodak DC200 Plus when it was on sale for PhP15500 or about US$ 325 .

Good stuff. Buy it in bulk really cheap!

An all-time classic B&W film, perfect for achieving that 1930s HCB look. Easy to develop for beginners.

I came across the Kodak dc-200 while doing some online comparison shopping for digital camera's. At first the price seemed a little steep but I had heard some good things about Kodak digital cameras so I decided to buy it.

I bought this product about 1 1/2 years ago and have enjoyed it every since. This camera is easy to operate, easy to maintain and easy to afford! When I bought the camera, it was just over $400, but I believe the price has drastically come down since...

This is a great camera. I bought mine refurbished from the Kodak website about a year ago and have never regretted it.

The DC20 is extremely easy to use. In fact, it's so simple you don't have much control. There's no focus and no flash (although a flash attachment is in the works). And the digital-control center found on higher-end Kodak cameras has been replaced on...

I recently needed to buy a cheap digital camera for a project. I went to the camera store, planning to buy the cheapest camera they had. It was a little cheesy job with no preview window and real low pixel depth. I decided to go midrange.