Kodak DCS

The Kodak Digital Camera System is a in 2005 discontinued series of digital single-lens reflex cameras and digital camera backs that was released by Kodak in the 1990s and 2000s.

A number of inventions were made to increase usability including impovements in sensor technology and the first Raw image format DCR, K25 and KDC and software.

35mm Models

Kodak DCS 100 - May 1991, first commercially DSLR camera, Nikon F3 based body, uses Nikon's F mount
Kodak DCS 200 series - 1993, Nikon F801s (N8008s) based body, uses Nikon's F mount
Kodak DCS 300 series - 1998 and 1999, Nikon APS format SLR Pronea 600i and Pronea 6i based body, uses Nikon's F mount and additionally special Nikkor IX (APS) lenses
Kodak NC2000 series - August 1994, Nikon F90/N90 and N90s based body designed for press use, uses Nikon's F mount
Kodak DCS 400 series - August 1994, Nikon F90/N90 and N90s based body, uses Nikon's F mount
Kodak EOS DCS series - 1995, Canon EOS-1n based body, uses Canon's EF lens mount. Rebranded by Canon as EOS DCS 1, -3 and -5.
Kodak DCS 500 series - 1998, Canon EOS-1n based body, uses Canon's EF lens mount. Rebranded by Canon as D2000 and D6000
Kodak DCS 600 series - 1999, Nikon F5 based body, uses Nikon's F mount
Kodak DCS 700 series - 2001, Nikon F5 based body, uses Nikon's F mount
Kodak DCS Pro 14n - 2002, Nikon F80 based body, uses Nikon's F mount. Kodak DCS Pro 14nx variant incorporates updated sensor, memory buffer and firmware from DCS Pro SLR/n.
Kodak DCS Pro SLR/n - 2004, Nikon N80 based body, uses Nikon's F mount
Kodak DCS Pro SLR/c - 2004, uses Canon's EF lens mount

Medium format camera backs

KODAK DCS Pro Back / Plus / 645 - 2001, 16 Mega-Pixels digital camera back for several medium format cameras.

External links