Kodak and the digital camera it buried

The first digital camera prototype weighed eight pounds and required twenty-three seconds to record a single image.

Kodak executives suppressed digital technology to protect high-profit margins on chemical film and silver halide salts.

Steve Sasson used Moore’s Law to correctly predict when digital sensors would reach parity with traditional film.

The nineteen ninety-two Photo CD failed because it was a complex hybrid compromise rather than a digital leap.

Kodak lost sixty dollars on every digital camera sold despite reaching the top of the sales market.

Apple and Google purchased Kodak's digital patent portfolio for five hundred twenty-seven million dollars after its bankruptcy.