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The Kodak Gallery was Kodak's consumer online digital photography web site. It featured online photo storage, sharing, viewing on a mobile phone, getting Kodak prints of digital pictures, and creating personalized photo gifts. The service was originally launched in 1999 as Ofoto, and was acquired by Kodak in 2001, renamed Kodak EasyShare ...
In June 2001, Kodak purchased the photo-developing website Ofoto, later renamed Kodak Gallery. The website enabled users to upload their photos into albums, publish them into prints, and create mousepads, calendars, and other products. On March 1, 2012, Kodak announced that it sold Kodak Gallery to Shutterfly for $23.8 million.
The Brownie was a series of camera models made by Eastman Kodak and first released in 1900. [1] It introduced the snapshot to the masses by addressing the cost factor which had meant that amateur photography remained beyond the means of many people; [2] the Pocket Kodak for example would cost most families in Britain nearly a whole month's wages.
Those who have used Eastman Kodak's (EK) Kodak Gallery to store their photos have discovered an ugly truth about 'free' internet services; they don't always stay free. According to the AP, users ...
Former Kodak Gallery customers are annoyed. This past April, online photo sharing and publishing company Shutterfly (NAS: SFLY) acquired Kodak Gallery, Eastman Kodak's (OTC: EKDKQ.PK) online division.
The prototype of the Kodak Panoram camera, introduced with commercial success in 1900, is easily seen at first sight. The Kodak Panoram camera permits an instantaneous exposure over an extensive field of vision by an analogous turning of the lens and by a slit shutter passing in front of the film." It was first shown at the Exposition in Paris ...
Kodak is offering 75 free prints sized 4X6 for new members to its Kodak. After the holidays, you probably have hundreds of photos either on your camera or loaded onto your computer, and Kodak is ...
The reopening in the fall of 2000 of the 17,000-square-foot (1,600 m 2) site, previously used as a photo gallery for Kodak, provided in one location the same amount of gallery space as the two previous sites combined and became the headquarters of ICP's public exhibitions programs, and also housed an expanded store and a café.