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The Kodak Digital Camera System is a series of digital single-lens reflex cameras and digital camera backs that were released by Kodak in the 1990s and 2000s, and discontinued in 2005.^[1] They are all based on existing 35mm film SLRs from Nikon, Canon and Sigma. The range includes the original Kodak DCS, the first commercially available digital SLR.

History[edit]

In 1975, Steven Sasson developed Kodak's first prototype digital still camera, which used a Fairchild 100 x 100 pixel CCD.^[2]^[3] By 1986 Kodak had developed a sensor with 1.4 million pixels.^[4] It was used in what is believed to be the world's first Digital Single-Lens Reflex (D-SLR) camera, known as the Electro-Optic Camera, which was designed and constructed by Eastman Kodak Company under a U.S. Government contract in 1987 and 1988.^[5]

A number of other improvements were made to increase image quality and usability, including improvements in sensor technology, the first raw image format known as DCR (Digital Camera Raw),^[6] and host software to process the DCR images. The original Kodak DCS was launched in 1991, and is based on a stock Nikon F3 SLR film camera with a CCD image sensor mounted in the film gate. It uses a 1.3-megapixel Kodak KAF-1300 sensor, and a separate shoulder-mounted processing and storage unit.

The DCS 200 series, introduced in 1992, condenses the storage unit into a module which is mounted onto the base and back of a stock Nikon 8008 SLR film camera. It was the first digital camera to use the Bayer color filter pattern. The module contains a built-in 80 megabyte hard drive and is powered with AA batteries. It was followed by the upgraded DCS 400 series of 1994, which replaces the hard drive with a PCMCIA card slot. The DCS 400 series includes the 1.5-megapixel DCS 420, and the 6-megapixel Kodak DCS 460, which retailed for $28,000 on launch.^[7] In common with Kodak's later 6-megapixel models, the DCS 460 used the award-winning APS-H Kodak M6 sensor.^[8] A modified version of the DCS 420 was also sold by the Associated Press as the Associated Press NC2000.^[9] In parallel with the DCS 400 series Kodak also sold the analogous Kodak EOS DCS range, which was based on the Canon EOS-1N SLR. With the exception of the original DCS 100, these early models do not include LCD preview screens.

Kodak's subsequent models integrate the digital module with the camera body more thoroughly, and include LCD preview screens and removable batteries. The DCS 500 series of 1998 is also based on the Canon EOS-1N, and comprises the 2-megapixel DCS 520 and the 6-megapixel DCS 560, which initially had a suggested retail price of $28,500.^[10] These models were also sold by Canon, as the Canon D2000 and D6000 respectively, and were the first digital SLRs sold under the Canon name. Kodak used the same electronics package for the DCS 600 series, which is based on the Nikon F5. The DCS 600 range includes the Kodak DCS 620x, a high-sensitivity model with an upgraded indium tin oxide sensor and a cyan-magenta-yellow Bayer filter, which has a then-unique top ISO setting of ISO 6400.

Kodak concluded the initial DCS range with the DCS 700 series, which comprises the 2-megapixel DCS 720x, the 6-megapixel DCS 760, and the 6-megapixel DCS 760m, which has a monochrome sensor. By the time of launch, Kodak faced competition from the popular Nikon D1 and Nikon D1x,^[11] which were physically smaller and cheaper. The DCS 760's initial list price was $8,000.

Kodak final generation of DCS cameras was launched with the Kodak DCS Pro 14n, a 14-megapixel full-frame digital SLR, in 2002, and continued with the upgraded DCS PRO SLR/n in 2004. These two cameras are based on a Nikon F80 body, and are considerably more compact than previous Kodaks. They use sensors designed by Belgian imaging company FillFactory. The DCS PRO SLR/n was also accompanied by the Canon-compatible DCS PRO SLR/c, which is based on a Sigma SA9 SLR. Kodak discontinued the SLR/n and SLR/c in May 2005,^[12] to concentrate on compact digital cameras and high-end medium format digital backs for Leaf, among others.

Kodak continued to design and manufacture CCD image sensors, including the full-frame 18-megapixel KAF-18500, which is used in the Leica M9 digital rangefinder, until its image sensor division was sold to Platinum Equity in 2012. This image sensor company operated under the name Truesense^[13] and was later acquired by ON Semiconductor in 2014.^[14] On Semiconductor began closing the former Kodak CCD manufacturing facility in 2019.^[15]

Models[edit]

35mm Nikon based[edit]

All models based on Nikon body and use Nikon's F mount.

Kodak DCS - May 1991, later called DCS 100, first commercially available DSLR camera, Nikon F3 based body. Many variants.
Kodak DCS 200 - 1993, Nikon F-801s (N8008s) based body. Color, monochrome and infrared variants.
Kodak NC2000 series - August 1994, Nikon F90/N90 and N90s based body, designed in speed and noise characteristics for press use.
Kodak DCS 400 series - August 1994, Nikon F90/N90 and Nikon F90s/N90s based body
Kodak DCS 600 series - 1999, Nikon F5 based body
Kodak DCS 700 series - 2001, Nikon F5 based body
Kodak DCS Pro 14n - 2002, Nikon F80 based body, full-frame. Kodak DCS Pro 14nx variant incorporates updated sensor, memory buffer and firmware from DCS Pro SLR/n.
Kodak DCS Pro SLR/n - 2004, Nikon F80 based body, full-frame.

APS Nikon based[edit]

Kodak DCS 300 series - 1998 and 1999, budget priced professional Nikon APS format SLR Pronea 600i and Pronea 6i based body, uses Nikon's F mount and additionally special Nikkor IX (APS) lenses

35mm Canon based[edit]

All models use Canon's EF lens mount.

Kodak EOS DCS series - 1995, Canon EOS-1n based body. Rebranded by Canon as EOS DCS 1, -3 and -5.
Kodak DCS 500 series - 1998, Canon EOS-1n based body. Rebranded by Canon as Canon EOS D2000 and Canon EOS D6000
Kodak DCS Pro SLR/c - 2004, Sigma SA9, with Canon EF compatible mount and electronics.

Medium format camera backs[edit]

Kodak DCS Pro 645 - 1995, 6-megapixel digital camera back for several medium format cameras like Hasselblad 500 / 503, Mamiya RB / RZ and Sinar cameras
Kodak DCS Pro Back / Plus / 645 - 2000, 16-megapixel digital camera back for several medium format cameras.

References[edit]

^ McGarvey, Jim (June 2004). "The DCS Story - 17 years of Kodak Professional digital camera systems, 1987-2004" (PDF). NikonWeb.com. Retrieved 2023-12-26.
^ How Kodak invented the digital camera in 1975 Archived 2012-01-10 at the Wayback Machine
^ Carter, Rodger. "1970s". www.digicamhistory.com. Retrieved 2018-05-11.
^ "What Is the History of the Digital Camera?". ThoughtCo. Archived from the original on May 25, 2012. Retrieved 2018-05-11.
^ "Electro-Optic Camera: The first DSLR". eocamera.jemcgarvey.com. Retrieved 2023-12-26.
^ "CorelDRAW Graphics Suite | Free Trial". www.coreldraw.com. Retrieved 2023-12-26.
^ Holusha, John (1995-07-10). "Kodak Sees a Future Where Film Is Optional". The New York Times. Retrieved 2018-05-11.
^ Business Wire, October 1995, Kodak Imaging Sensor wins award from Technical Image Press Association
^ Eamon Hickey, January 2005, "A look back at the NC2000" Archived 2009-10-14 at the Wayback Machine
^ Business Wire, September 1998, Kodak Professional Extends Portfolio of Digital Cameras
^ "Kodak DCS 760 Review". DPReview. 2001-07-16. Retrieved 2018-05-11.
^ Kodak.com, May 2005, NOTICE OF DISCONTINUANCE
^ "Kodak's image-sensor spin-off gets a name: Truesense". CNET. 2012-02-08. Retrieved 2018-05-11.
^ "ON Semiconductor Completes Acquisition of Truesense Imaging, Inc". onsemi. Retrieved 2023-12-26.
^ Fanelli, Gino (2019-09-23). "ON Semiconductor downsizing Rochester facility". Rochester Business Journal. Retrieved 2023-12-26.
^ Sand Dunes in Har Nuur (Black Lake), Western Mongolia October 16, 2006

External links[edit]

[1] McGarvey, Jim (June 2004). "The DCS Story - 17 years of Kodak Professional digital camera systems, 1987-2004" (PDF). NikonWeb.com. Retrieved 2023-12-26.

[2] How Kodak invented the digital camera in 1975 Archived 2012-01-10 at the Wayback Machine

[3] Carter, Rodger. "1970s". www.digicamhistory.com. Retrieved 2018-05-11.

[4] "What Is the History of the Digital Camera?". ThoughtCo. Archived from the original on May 25, 2012. Retrieved 2018-05-11.

[5] "Electro-Optic Camera: The first DSLR". eocamera.jemcgarvey.com. Retrieved 2023-12-26.

[6] "CorelDRAW Graphics Suite | Free Trial". www.coreldraw.com. Retrieved 2023-12-26.

[7] Holusha, John (1995-07-10). "Kodak Sees a Future Where Film Is Optional". The New York Times. Retrieved 2018-05-11.

[8] Business Wire, October 1995, Kodak Imaging Sensor wins award from Technical Image Press Association

[9] Eamon Hickey, January 2005, "A look back at the NC2000" Archived 2009-10-14 at the Wayback Machine

[10] Business Wire, September 1998, Kodak Professional Extends Portfolio of Digital Cameras

[11] "Kodak DCS 760 Review". DPReview. 2001-07-16. Retrieved 2018-05-11.

[12] Kodak.com, May 2005, NOTICE OF DISCONTINUANCE

[13] "Kodak's image-sensor spin-off gets a name: Truesense". CNET. 2012-02-08. Retrieved 2018-05-11.

[14] "ON Semiconductor Completes Acquisition of Truesense Imaging, Inc". onsemi. Retrieved 2023-12-26.

[15] Fanelli, Gino (2019-09-23). "ON Semiconductor downsizing Rochester facility". Rochester Business Journal. Retrieved 2023-12-26.

[16] Sand Dunes in Har Nuur (Black Lake), Western Mongolia October 16, 2006

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@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[Image:digitalback dcs420 01.jpg|thumb|A Kodak DCS 420, a 1.2-megapixel digital SLR based on a [[Nikon F90]] body.]]
+[[Image:Kodak DCS 420 Digital Camera Back 01 (white bg).jpg|thumb|A Kodak DCS 420, a 1.2-megapixel digital SLR based on a [[Nikon F90]] body.]]
-The '''Kodak Digital Camera System''' is a series of [[digital single-lens reflex camera]]s and [[digital camera back]]s that were released by [[Eastman Kodak|Kodak]] in the 1990s and 2000s, and discontinued in 2005. They were all based on existing 35mm film SLRs from Nikon and Canon. The range included the original [[Kodak DCS 100|Kodak DCS]], the very first commercially available digital SLR.
+The '''Kodak Digital Camera System''' is a series of [[digital single-lens reflex camera]]s and [[digital camera back]]s that were released by [[Eastman Kodak|Kodak]] in the 1990s and 2000s, and discontinued in 2005.<ref>{{Cite web |last=McGarvey |first=Jim |date=June 2004 |title=The DCS Story - 17 years of Kodak Professional digital camera systems, 1987-2004 |url=https://www.nikonweb.com/files/DCS_Story.pdf |access-date=2023-12-26 |website=NikonWeb.com}}</ref> They are all based on existing 35mm film SLRs from Nikon, Canon and Sigma. The range includes the original [[Kodak DCS 100|Kodak DCS]], the first commercially available digital SLR.
 ==History==
 [[Image:Early digital!.jpg|thumb|Kodak DCS 100, based on a [[Nikon F3]] body with Digital Storage Unit, released in May, 1991.]]
-In 1975 Kodak engineer [[Steven Sasson]] invented the first digital still camera, which used a [[Fairchild Semiconductor|Fairchild]]  100 x 100 [[pixel]] [[Charge-coupled device|CCD]].<ref>[http://www.techradar.com/news/photography-video-capture/how-kodak-invented-the-digital-camera-in-1975-364822 How Kodak invented the digital camera in 1975]</ref><ref>[http://www.digicamhistory.com/1970s.html Digicamhistory: 1970s]</ref> By 1986 Kodak had developed a sensor with 1.4 million pixels.<ref>[http://inventors.about.com/library/inventors/bldigitalcamera.htm History of the Digital Camera]</ref>
+In 1975, [[Steven Sasson]] developed Kodak's first prototype digital still camera, which used a [[Fairchild Semiconductor|Fairchild]]  100 x 100 [[pixel]] [[Charge-coupled device|CCD]].<ref>[http://www.techradar.com/news/photography-video-capture/how-kodak-invented-the-digital-camera-in-1975-364822 How Kodak invented the digital camera in 1975] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120110030031/http://www.techradar.com/news/photography-video-capture/how-kodak-invented-the-digital-camera-in-1975-364822 |date=2012-01-10 }}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.digicamhistory.com/1970s.html|title=1970s|last=Carter|first=Rodger|website=www.digicamhistory.com|access-date=2018-05-11}}</ref> By 1986 Kodak had developed a sensor with 1.4 million pixels.<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://inventors.about.com/library/inventors/bldigitalcamera.htm|archive-url=https://archive.today/20120525233939/http://inventors.about.com/library/inventors/bldigitalcamera.htm|url-status=dead|archive-date=May 25, 2012|title=What Is the History of the Digital Camera?|work=ThoughtCo|access-date=2018-05-11}}</ref>  It was used in what is believed to be the world's first Digital Single-Lens Reflex (D-SLR) camera, known as the Electro-Optic Camera, which was designed and constructed by Eastman Kodak Company under a U.S. Government contract in 1987 and 1988.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Electro-Optic Camera: The first DSLR |url=http://eocamera.jemcgarvey.com/ |access-date=2023-12-26 |website=eocamera.jemcgarvey.com}}</ref>
+A number of other improvements were made to increase image quality and usability, including improvements in sensor technology, the first [[raw image format]] known as DCR (Digital Camera Raw),<ref>{{Cite web |title=CorelDRAW Graphics Suite {{!}} Free Trial |url=https://www.coreldraw.com/en/tips/raw-image/dcr/ |access-date=2023-12-26 |website=www.coreldraw.com |language=en}}</ref> and host software to process the DCR images. The original Kodak DCS was launched in 1991, and is based on a stock [[Nikon F3]] SLR film camera with a CCD image sensor mounted in the film gate. It uses a 1.3-megapixel Kodak KAF-1300 sensor, and a separate shoulder-mounted processing and storage unit.
-A number of other [[invention]]s were made to increase usability, including improvements in sensor technology, the first [[Raw image format]] DCR, and usable host software. The original Kodak DCS was launched in 1991, and was based on a stock [[Nikon F3]] SLR with digital components. It used a 1.3-megapixel Kodak KAF-1300 sensor, and a separate shoulder-mounted processing and storage unit. The DCS 200 series of 1992 condensed the storage unit into a module which mounted onto the base and back of a stock [[Nikon F-801|Nikon F801s]] SLR. The module contained a built-in 80 megabyte hard drive and was powered with AA batteries. It was followed by the upgraded DCS 400 series of 1994, which replaced the hard drive with a [[PC Card|PCMCIA]] card slot. The DCS 400 series included the 1.5-megapixel DCS 420, and the 6-megapixel Kodak DCS 460, which retailed for $28,000 on launch.<ref>[http://www.nytimes.com/1995/07/10/business/kodak-sees-a-future-where-film-is-optional.html The New York Times, July 1995: Kodak Sees a Future where Film is Optional]</ref> In common with Kodak's later 6-megapixel models, the DCS 460 used the award-winning [[Crop factor|APS-H]] Kodak M6 sensor.<ref>[http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0EIN/is_1995_Oct_26/ai_17452964/ Business Wire, October 1995, Kodak Imaging Sensor wins award from Technical Image Press Association]</ref> A modified version of the DCS 420 was also sold by the [[Associated Press]] as the Associated Press NC2000.<ref>[http://www.robgalbraith.com/bins/multi_page.asp?cid=7-6463-7191 Eamon Hickey, January 2005, "A look back at the NC2000"]</ref> In parallel with the DCS 400 series Kodak also sold the analogous Kodak EOS DCS range, which was based on the [[Canon EOS-1N]] SLR. With the exception of the original DCS 100, these early models did not include LCD preview screens.
+The DCS 200 series, introduced in 1992, condenses the storage unit into a module which is mounted onto the base and back of a stock Nikon 8008 SLR film camera. It was the first digital camera to use the [[Bayer filter|Bayer color filter pattern]]. The module contains a built-in 80 megabyte hard drive and is powered with AA batteries. It was followed by the upgraded DCS 400 series of 1994, which replaces the hard drive with a [[PC Card|PCMCIA]] card slot. The DCS 400 series includes the 1.5-megapixel DCS 420, and the 6-megapixel Kodak DCS 460, which retailed for $28,000 on launch.<ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1995/07/10/business/kodak-sees-a-future-where-film-is-optional.html|title=Kodak Sees a Future Where Film Is Optional|last=Holusha|first=John|date=1995-07-10|work=The New York Times|access-date=2018-05-11|language=en}}</ref> In common with Kodak's later 6-megapixel models, the DCS 460 used the award-winning [[Crop factor|APS-H]] Kodak M6 sensor.<ref>[http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0EIN/is_1995_Oct_26/ai_17452964/ Business Wire, October 1995, Kodak Imaging Sensor wins award from Technical Image Press Association]</ref> A modified version of the DCS 420 was also sold by the [[Associated Press]] as the Associated Press NC2000.<ref>[http://www.robgalbraith.com/bins/multi_page.asp?cid=7-6463-7191 Eamon Hickey, January 2005, "A look back at the NC2000"] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20091014124545/http://www.robgalbraith.com/bins/multi_page.asp?cid=7-6463-7191 |date=2009-10-14 }}</ref> In parallel with the DCS 400 series Kodak also sold the analogous Kodak EOS DCS range, which was based on the [[Canon EOS-1N]] SLR. With the exception of the original DCS 100, these early models do not include LCD preview screens.
-Kodak's subsequent models integrated the digital module with the camera body more thoroughly, and included LCD preview screens and removable batteries. The DCS 500 series of 1998 was also based on the Canon EOS-1N, and comprised the 2-megapixel DCS 520 and the 6-megapixel DCS 560, which initially had a suggested retail price of $28,500.<ref>[http://www.allbusiness.com/consumer-products/digital-cameras/6926655-1.html Business Wire, September 1998, Kodak Professional Extends Portfolio of Digital Cameras]</ref> These models were also sold by Canon, as the Canon D2000 and D6000 respectively, and were the first digital SLRs sold under the [[Canon (company)|Canon]] name. Kodak used the same electronics package for the DCS 600 series, which was based on the [[Nikon F5]]. The DCS 600 range included the Kodak DCS 620x, a high-sensitivity model with an upgraded [[indium tin oxide]] sensor and a cyan-magenta-yellow [[Bayer filter]], which had a then-unique top [[Film speed|ISO setting]] of ISO 6400.
+Kodak's subsequent models integrate the digital module with the camera body more thoroughly, and include LCD preview screens and removable batteries. The DCS 500 series of 1998 is also based on the Canon EOS-1N, and comprises the 2-megapixel DCS 520 and the 6-megapixel DCS 560, which initially had a suggested retail price of $28,500.<ref>[http://www.allbusiness.com/consumer-products/digital-cameras/6926655-1.html Business Wire, September 1998, Kodak Professional Extends Portfolio of Digital Cameras]</ref> These models were also sold by Canon, as the Canon D2000 and D6000 respectively, and were the first digital SLRs sold under the [[Canon (company)|Canon]] name. Kodak used the same electronics package for the DCS 600 series, which is based on the [[Nikon F5]]. The DCS 600 range includes the Kodak DCS 620x, a high-sensitivity model with an upgraded [[indium tin oxide]] sensor and a cyan-magenta-yellow [[Bayer filter]], which has a then-unique top [[Film speed|ISO setting]] of ISO 6400.
-Kodak's concluded the initial DCS range with the DCS 700 series, which comprised the 2-megapixel DCS 720x, the 6-megapixel DCS 760, and the 6-megapixel DCS 760m, which had a monochrome sensor. By the time of launch, Kodak faced competition from the popular [[Nikon D1]] and Nikon D1x,<ref>[http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/kodakdcs760/ Digital Photography Review: Kodak DCS 760 Review, July 2001]</ref> which were physically smaller and cheaper. The DCS 760's initial list price was $8,000.
+[[File:Kodak Professional digital products photo.jpg|thumb|Kodak Professional DCS D-SLR cameras, Medium format camera backs, and film scanners]]
+Kodak concluded the initial DCS range with the DCS 700 series, which comprises the 2-megapixel DCS 720x, the 6-megapixel DCS 760, and the 6-megapixel DCS 760m, which has a monochrome sensor. By the time of launch, Kodak faced competition from the popular [[Nikon D1]] and Nikon D1x,<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/kodakdcs760/|title=Kodak DCS 760 Review|date=2001-07-16|work=DPReview|access-date=2018-05-11}}</ref> which were physically smaller and cheaper. The DCS 760's initial list price was $8,000.
-Kodak final generation of DCS cameras was launched with the Kodak DCS Pro 14n, a 14-megapixel [[full-frame digital SLR]], in 2002, and continued with the upgraded DCS PRO SLR/n in 2004. These two cameras were based on a Nikon F80 body, and were considerably more compact than previous Kodaks. They used sensors designed by Belgian imaging company FillFactory. The DCS PRO SLR/n was also accompanied by the Canon-compatible DCS PRO SLR/c, which was based on a Sigma SA9 SLR. Kodak discontinued the SLR/n and SLR/c in May 2005,<ref>[http://www.kodak.com/global/en/professional/products/cameras/proSLRc/proSLRcIndex.jhtml?id=0.1.18.22.3.14&lc=en#disc Kodak.com, May 2005, NOTICE OF DISCONTINUANCE]</ref> to concentrate on compact digital cameras and high-end medium format [[Digital camera back|digital backs]] for [[Leaf (Israeli company)|Leaf]], among others.
+Kodak final generation of DCS cameras was launched with the Kodak DCS Pro 14n, a 14-megapixel [[full-frame digital SLR]], in 2002, and continued with the upgraded DCS PRO SLR/n in 2004. These two cameras are based on a Nikon F80 body, and are considerably more compact than previous Kodaks. They use sensors designed by Belgian imaging company FillFactory. The DCS PRO SLR/n was also accompanied by the Canon-compatible DCS PRO SLR/c, which is based on a Sigma SA9 SLR. Kodak discontinued the SLR/n and SLR/c in May 2005,<ref>[http://www.kodak.com/global/en/professional/products/cameras/proSLRc/proSLRcIndex.jhtml?id=0.1.18.22.3.14&lc=en#disc Kodak.com, May 2005, NOTICE OF DISCONTINUANCE]</ref> to concentrate on compact digital cameras and high-end medium format [[Digital camera back|digital backs]] for [[Leaf (Israeli company)|Leaf]], among others.
-Kodak continued to design and manufacture digital imaging sensors, including the full-frame 18-megapixel KAF-18500, which is used in the [[Leica M9]] digital rangefinder, until its digital sensor division was sold to Platinum Equity in 2012. This digital sensor company now operates under the name Trusense.<ref>[http://www.cnet.com/news/kodaks-image-sensor-spin-off-gets-a-name-truesense/ Kodak's image-sensor spin-off gets a name: Truesense]</ref>
+Kodak continued to design and manufacture CCD image sensors, including the full-frame 18-megapixel KAF-18500, which is used in the [[Leica M9]] digital rangefinder, until its image sensor division was sold to Platinum Equity in 2012. This image sensor company operated under the name Truesense<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.cnet.com/news/kodaks-image-sensor-spin-off-gets-a-name-truesense/|title=Kodak's image-sensor spin-off gets a name: Truesense|date=2012-02-08|work=CNET|access-date=2018-05-11|language=en}}</ref> and was later acquired by ON Semiconductor in 2014.<ref>{{Cite web |title=ON Semiconductor Completes Acquisition of Truesense Imaging, Inc. |url=https://www.onsemi.com/company/news-media/press-announcements/en/on-semiconductor-completes-acquisition-of-truesense-imaging-inc |access-date=2023-12-26 |website=onsemi |language=en}}</ref>  On Semiconductor began closing the former Kodak CCD manufacturing facility in 2019.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Fanelli |first=Gino |date=2019-09-23 |title=ON Semiconductor downsizing Rochester facility |url=https://rbj.net/2019/09/23/on-semiconductor-downsizing-rochester-facility/ |access-date=2023-12-26 |website=Rochester Business Journal |language=en-US}}</ref>
 ==Models==
@@ Line 22: / Line 24: @@
 All models based on [[Nikon]] body and use Nikon's [[Nikon F mount|F mount]].
 *[[Kodak DCS 100|Kodak DCS]] - May 1991, later called DCS 100, first commercially available [[DSLR]] camera, [[Nikon F3]] based body. Many variants.
-*[[Kodak DCS 200]] - 1993, [[Nikon F801]]s (N8008s) based body. Color, monochrome and infrared variants.
+*[[Kodak DCS 200]] - 1993, [[Nikon F-801s]] (N8008s) based body. Color, monochrome and infrared variants.
 *[[Kodak NC2000 series]] - August 1994, [[Nikon F90]]/N90 and N90s based body, designed in speed and noise characteristics for press use.
-*[[Kodak DCS 400 series]] - August 1994, [[Nikon F90]]/N90 and N90s based body
+*[[Kodak DCS 400 series]] - August 1994, [[Nikon F90]]/N90 and [[Nikon F90s]]/N90s based body
 *[[Kodak DCS 600 series]] - 1999, [[Nikon F5]] based body
 *[[Kodak DCS 700 series]] - 2001, [[Nikon F5]] based body
@@ Line 43: / Line 45: @@
 ===Medium format camera backs===
-*[[Kodak DCS Pro 465]] -  1995, 6-[[megapixel]] [[digital camera back]] for several [[medium format camera]]s like [[Hasselblad]] 500 / 503, [[Mamiya]] RB / RZ and [[Sinar]] cameras
+*[[Kodak DCS Pro 645]] -  1995, 6-[[megapixel]] [[digital camera back]] for several [[medium format camera]]s like [[Hasselblad]] 500 / 503, [[Mamiya]] RB / RZ and [[Sinar]] cameras
 *[[Kodak DCS Pro Back]] / Plus / 645 - 2000, 16-megapixel digital camera back for several medium format cameras.
@@ Line 52: / Line 54: @@
 ==External links==
 *[http://www.nikonweb.com/files/DCS_Story.pdf The DCS Story: 17 years of Kodak Professional digital camera systems] Nikonweb
-*[http://www.kodak.com/global/en/professional/products/cameras/camerasIndex.jhtml?id=0.3.10.36.7&lc=en KODAK PROFESSIONAL DCS Digital Cameras] Kodak
+*[https://web.archive.org/web/20080503102623/http://www.kodak.com/global/en/professional/products/cameras/camerasIndex.jhtml?id=0.3.10.36.7&lc=en KODAK PROFESSIONAL DCS Digital Cameras] Kodak
 *[http://apphotnum.free.fr/N2BE10.html Kodak DCS cameras based on Nikon]
 *[http://www.mir.com.my/rb/photography/companies/nikon/htmls/models/digitalSLRs/index.htm Nikon Digital Still SLR camera models] Mir
-*[http://www.mir.com.my/rb/photography/companies/Kodak/index2.htm DCS-1, 3 , 5 Series with Canon EOS 1n body chassis] Mir
+*[http://www.mir.com.my/rb/photography/companies/Kodak/index2.htm DCS-1, 3, 5 Series with Canon EOS 1n body chassis] Mir
 *[http://www.mir.com.my/rb/photography/companies/Kodak/index3.htm DCS-500 Series with Canon EOS-1n body Chassis] Mir
 *[http://www.epi-centre.com/reports/9506bmu.html The Kodak DCS420, DCS460, EOS DCS5 and Nikon E2s digital cameras on test] Epi-centre
@@ Line 64: / Line 66: @@
 {{Full-frame DSLR cameras}}
-[[Category:Digital SLR cameras]]
-[[Category:Eastman Kodak cameras|DCS]]
 [[Category:Kodak DCS cameras|DCS]]
 [[Category:Digital camera backs]]

v t e Eastman Kodak
Subsidiaries	Chinon Industries Creo Kodak Express Qualex ESL Federal Credit Union
Cameras	Brownie Canon EOS D2000 D6000 DCS 1 DCS 3 Ciné-Kodak Cine Special 16mm Cameras Instamatic Kodak 35 Kodak 35 Rangefinder Kodak Ektra Kodak DC Series DC215 DC3200 Kodak DCS 100 300 series 400 series Pro 14n Pro SLR/c Pro SLR/n Kodak EasyShare C1013 C300 C330 C340 C613 C813 CX4200 CX4230 DX4530 DX6440 DX6490 DX7590 P880 V570 Kodak Pony 828 Retina Retina Reflex Retinette Signet Starflash Stereo Camera Vigilant camera Z612 Zoom Digital Camera Z712 IS ZOOM digital camera Starmatic
Camera film	110 120 126 127 135 616 828 Disc Ektachrome Ektar Kodachrome Eastmancolor Kodacolor Filmmaking Still photography High-Speed Infrared Portra T-MAX Tri-X Technical Pan
Other products	Approval proofer Autographic film Carousel slide projector Cinema Digital Sound Cineon Colorama KAF-10500 Keykode Kodacolor Technology Kodak Ektaprint Electronic Publishing System Kodak Ektra (phone) Kodak Gallery Kodak Proofing Software Kodak S-mount Kodak Ultima Kodascope KPR Picture CD Super 8 film Versamat
Media	Changing Focus The Brownies
Technical standards	DX encoding Four Thirds system Micro Four Thirds system
People	George Eastman
Places	Eastman Business Park Kodak Heights (Building 9) Kodak Park Railroad Kodak Photo Spot Kodak Picture Kiosk Kodak, Tennessee Kodak Tower
Court cases	Kodak v. Worden Kodak v. Image Technical Services Vroegh v. Kodak
Processes	C-22 C-41 E-6 RA-4 K-14 Eastman Color Negative Eastman Color Positive
Related	Union of Kodak Workers "You Press the Button, We Do the Rest" Sponsorships

v t e Kodak DCS
Kodak (chronological order)	DCS 100 DCS 200 DCS 400 series EOS-DCS series DCS 500 series DCS 300 series DCS 600 series DCS 700 series DCS Pro 14n DCS Pro 14nx DCS Pro SLR/n DCS Pro SLR/c
Canon branded	EOS DCS 3 (Kodak Professional EOS-DCS 3) EOS DCS 1 (Kodak Professional EOS-DCS 1) EOS D2000 (Kodak Professional DCS 520) EOS D6000 (Kodak Professional DCS 560)
Associated Press branded	NC2000 (Kodak NC2000) NC2000e (Kodak NC2000e)