According to George Eastman’s biography on Kodak.com, When he introduced the Kodak camera in 1888, he coined the slogan, "you press the button, we do the rest," and within a year, it became a well-known phrase in every household. His new process allowed for people to purchase cameras fully loaded with film, and send the camera back to Kodak in Rochester to be developed and reloaded with a new roll of film and sent back. For the next hundred or so years, Kodak and its rising competitors innovate and fine tune their cameras to revolutionize photography. These fine tune adjustments mostly changed the lenses which allowed for more light to enter the camera and drastically cut back on exposure times. So basically, over 200 years we have gone from 8 hour exposures for a single picture, down to just seconds. By 1975 Steve Sasson at Kodak builds the first working CCD-based digital
According to George Eastman’s biography on Kodak.com, When he introduced the Kodak camera in 1888, he coined the slogan, "you press the button, we do the rest," and within a year, it became a well-known phrase in every household. His new process allowed for people to purchase cameras fully loaded with film, and send the camera back to Kodak in Rochester to be developed and reloaded with a new roll of film and sent back. For the next hundred or so years, Kodak and its rising competitors innovate and fine tune their cameras to revolutionize photography. These fine tune adjustments mostly changed the lenses which allowed for more light to enter the camera and drastically cut back on exposure times. So basically, over 200 years we have gone from 8 hour exposures for a single picture, down to just seconds. By 1975 Steve Sasson at Kodak builds the first working CCD-based digital