In Detail

For rectangular pictures, 4¼ × 6½ inches. Capacity, 6 exposures without reloading. Size of Kodak, 11×6½×2⅝ inches. Weight, 4 pounds 4 ounces. Lens, double combination, rapid rectilinear, speed, f. 8, focal length, 8¼ inches. Shutter, B. & L. Automatic. Rising and sliding front. Rack and pinion for focusing. Two tripod sockets. Brilliant reversible finder with hood.

The Price

Panoram Kodaks

The Panoram Kodak does a special kind of work—a very desirable kind of work which cannot be done with a camera of any other type.

As its name implies, it is constructed so as to take panoramic pictures of outdoor groups, landscapes, mountain views, and the like.

For instance, in making a picture of an outdoor group of twelve or fifteen people, with an ordinary camera, they would have to be arranged in two or three rows to get good sized images, but with a Panoram they can be arranged in a semi-circle, at a given distance from the camera, and all appear in the picture in one row and of the proper relative size. Again, in making a landscape, the sweep of the Panoram lens will take in the complete view, while the scope of the ordinary camera could only permit a portion of it to be taken at one exposure.

In addition to its use for making horizontal pictures, the camera may be as easily used in the vertical position, and decidedly unique pictures of high waterfalls, mountain peaks and such subjects can be secured.

The lens is mounted on a pivot and when the exposure is to be made, by pressing a lever the lens automatically swings on this pivot from one side of the camera to the other, embracing an angle of over 100 degrees. At the same time, the shutter operates automatically with great precision, insuring even illumination throughout the exposure.

There is no complication whatever in operation, the whole process is automatic; it's just as easy to make pictures with the Panoram as with any other Kodak.

Those who already have other Kodaks or contemplate purchasing such, will find this a valuable addition to their photographic equipment for the making of out-of-the-ordinary pictures.

Panoram Kodaks use the regular daylight loading N. C. Kodak film, they are carefully made, have genuine leather coverings and nickeled fittings.

The No. 1 has a scope of 112 degrees, while the No. 4 embraces an angle of 142 degrees. Panoram Kodaks cannot be used successfully indoors.

No. 1 Panoram Kodak

In Detail

For rectangular pictures, 2¼ × 7 inches. Capacity, 6 exposures without reloading. Size of Kodak, 3⅜ × 4⅜ × 7⅜ inches. Weight, 24 ounces. Lens, specially selected as to quality and focal length. Shutter, Panoram. Two tripod sockets. Brilliant finder with hood. Uses No. 1 F. P. Kodak cartridges.

The Price

No. 4 Panoram Kodak

In Detail

For rectangular pictures, 3½ × 12 inches. Capacity, 4 exposures without reloading. Size of Kodak, 4¾×5⅝×10⅛ inches. Weight. 2 pounds 14 ounces. Lens, specially selected as to quality and focal length. Shutter, Panoram. Two tripod sockets. Brilliant finder with hood. Uses No. 4 B. E. cartridges.

The Price

Nos. 1A and 3 Special Kodaks

The Special Kodaks are made upon the idea of providing the very best possible in hand cameras. A fine anastigmat lens, made expressly for hand camera work, a high speed, accurate shutter, a complete operating equipment, and the best materials procurable, richly finished—these, moulded together by the most expert camera workmen in the world, leave nothing to be desired by the user, whether he be beginner or expert.

Aside from the requirements of the focal plane specialist, there is no condition under which amateur pictures can be made, in which these cameras will not produce the best possible results.

The Nos. 1A and 3 Specials are alike in every respect excepting in size—the No. 1A making 2½ × 4¼ pictures and the No. 3 the larger 3¼ × 4¼ size.

Each is fitted with the Zeiss Kodak Anastigmat lens working at a maximum opening of f. 6.3, and with the Compound shutter attaining a speed of 1/250 second. The fast lenses give the Specials a great advantage over the ordinary camera in dull lights, and in combination with the Compound shutter, make them second only to cameras having focal plane shutters for photographing rapidly moving objects.

They have rising and sliding fronts, reversible finders, rack and pinion for focusing, spirit levels, in fact every useful convenience that can be put into a hand camera. The No. 3 size will take plates by addition of a combination back (supplied extra).

Made as the last word in photographic perfection, these cameras are beautifully finished. Covered with genuine Persian Morocco, with rich black leather bellows and nickeled fittings, they bear the impress of the quality that is in them.

In Detail

Size of Kodak. No. 1A, 2×3¾×8 inches; No. 3, 1⅞×4½×8 inches. Weight, No. 1A, 30 ounces; No. 3, 32 ounces. Lens, Zeiss Kodak anastigmat, speed, f. 6.3, focal length. No. 1A, 5 inches; No. 3, 5 inches. Shutter, Compound. (See page 7.) Two tripod sockets. Brilliant reversible finder, with hood. Spirit level. Rack and pinion for focusing.

The Price

No. 3A Special Kodak

To combine in one instrument every feature that could add to practical efficiency and yet retain the pocket Kodak convenience and simplicity was the work that we set for ourselves in designing the 3A Special Kodak. In no respect did we fall short of that work. In this camera no essential to good picture making is omitted, yet it has no unnecessary "contraptions" to annoy and befog the beginner. It is recognized as the highest type of hand camera for the amateur—skilled or unskilled.

The 3A Special Kodak is equipped with the Zeiss Kodak Anastigmat lens, f. 6.3, the anastigmat made especially for hand camera work and combining speed, depth and definition in an unusual degree. The shutter is the Compound, operated by either cable or finger release and having a maximum speed of 1/200 second.

With this equipment it is possible to get well-timed pictures, under light conditions that would be fatal to good results with the ordinary camera and in bright light to make successful exposures as short as 1/200 second.

The 3A Special has a most complete equipment in keeping with the high grade of work for which it is designed. It has both rising and sliding front, reversible finder, rack and pinion for focusing, spirit level, double focusing scale—one for films and the other for plates.

The camera body is made of aluminum, producing a very light, yet strong and durable, instrument. The finish and appointments are of the richest. The covering is genuine Persian Morocco, the bellows is of black selected leather, and these in connection with the highly nickeled fittings and dull black enameled shutter add that look of quality that is in harmony with its genuine efficiency and worth.

In Detail

Size of Kodak, 9½ × 4¾ × 2 inches. Weight, 42 ounces. Lens, Zeiss Kodak anastigmat, speed, f. 6.3, focal length, 6¾ inches. Shutter, Compound, with cable release. (See page 7.) Two tripod sockets. Brilliant reversible finder, with hood. Spirit level. Rack and pinion for focusing.

The Price

Six-Three Kodaks

From the time that the Kodak catalogue appeared last year, containing the first announcement of the Six-Three Kodaks, it was evident that these cameras were to score a great success. The demand for them grew, as it were, over night, and has steadily kept up ever since.

This is a natural enough condition, when it is considered that Six-Three Kodaks provide those who want the anastigmat advantages of definition, flatness of field, and speed, at the minimum of expense, with suitably equipped and fully reliable cameras.

To produce such cameras we have taken the regular Folding Pocket Kodak models and replaced the R. R. lens and Ball Bearing shutter equipments with the Compound shutter with cable release and the Cooke Kodak anastigmat lens. This lens is an anastigmat of first quality, fully corrected and working at a maximum speed of f. 6.3.

For other details on any Six-Three Kodak, merely refer to the detailed specifications of the corresponding regular model.

The Price

For prices on carrying cases, films, etc., see price list of corresponding regular models.

No. 1 Brownie

This, the first of the Brownies, is really responsible for the entire line of these popular cameras. Originally produced as a camera particularly for the children, the No. 1 Brownie made such good pictures in their hands as to excite the interest of grown-up people, and the success obtained by its use created a demand for similar inexpensive cameras for pictures of larger size. The No. 1 Brownie is exceedingly simple to operate and each camera has to undergo the regular Kodak inspection, before being sent out.

The scope of view is ordinarily located by V-shaped lines at the top, but if preferred the Brownie finder (detachable) illustrated below, can be fitted at an extra charge of 25 cents.

Has automatic shutter for time or snap-shot exposures, and will make good portraits when fitted with Kodak Portrait Attachment.

In Detail

For square pictures, 2¼ × 2¼ inches. Capacity, 6 exposures without reloading. Size of camera, 4⅞ × 3⅛ × 3 inches. Weight, 8 ounces. Lens, meniscus, 3¾-inch focus. Shutter, Eastman Rotary, with one stop.

The Price

Nos. 2 and 2A Brownies

Simple, sturdy, reliable, these inexpensive little cameras have stood the test of years, and will be found in the hands of many thousands of people all over the world, who are making perfectly satisfactory pictures with them. They are especial favorites with the children on account of their great simplicity, but they are withal so practical that they have been readily taken up by grown-up people who wish to make pictures in the easiest possible manner and at the minimum of expense.

Each has two finders, automatic shutter, carefully tested lens, and imitation leather covering. They differ from each other only in the size of the pictures they make and in their lenses.

In Detail

For rectangular pictures, No. 2, 2¼ × 3¼ inches; No. 2A, 2½ × 4¼ inches. Capacity, No. 2, 6 exposures without reloading; No. 2A, 12 exposures without reloading. Size of camera, No. 2, 5⅝ × 4 × 3¼ inches; No. 2A, 3⁷⁄16 × 5⅛ × 6⅛ inches. Weight, No. 2, 13 ounces; No. 2A, 21 ounces. Lens, No. 2, meniscus; No. 2A, meniscus achromatic. Shutter, Eastman Rotary, with three stops. Two finders.

The Price

No. 3 Brownie

For those who want larger pictures, the No. 3 Brownie offers the same simplicity, the same reliability and the same proportionately low cost, in a camera for 3¼ × 4¼ pictures, as do the smaller Brownies.

This camera is capable of producing excellent pictures in the hands of the young or the old, and its negatives are of such quality as to yield very good enlargements by use of the inexpensive Brownie Enlarging Camera. In fact, this is a feature of all Brownies.

By the addition of a Kodak Portrait Attachment this instrument can be used with excellent success in home portraiture.

The No. 3 Brownie is well made in every respect. It has durable imitation leather covering, metal parts are nickeled and it offers the daylight-all-the-way feature of the Kodaks.

In Detail

For rectangular pictures, 3¼ × 4¼ inches. Capacity, 12 exposures without reloading. Size of camera, 6⅛ × 4⅜ × 5⅛ inches. Weight, 24 ounces. Lens, meniscus achromatic, 5-inch focus. Shutter, Eastman Rotary, with three stops. Two tripod sockets. Two finders.

The Price

No. 2 Folding Pocket Brownie

The folding Brownies are made upon the same idea of simplicity and low cost as the box forms. They are so closely related to the Kodaks—offering, as they do, the daylight-all-the-way feature and made in the Kodak factories, by Kodak workmen—that they well deserve the name "little cousins of the Kodaks."

The No. 2 is a very dainty little camera which will slip readily into an ordinary pocket, and make excellent pictures the all-by-daylight-way. It is fitted with our Pocket Automatic shutter working for time, bulb and snap-shot exposures, in which is mounted an excellent meniscus lens. Fitted with Kodak Portrait Attachment, this becomes a good camera for home portraiture, and the negatives which it makes will yield excellent 5 × 7 enlargements by use of the Brownie Enlarging Camera.

The camera is carefully finished throughout, it has imitation leather covering and nickeled fittings.

In Detail

For rectangular pictures, 2¼ × 3¼ inches. Capacity, 6 exposures without reloading. Size of camera, 6⅞ × 3⅝ × 2⅛ inches. Weight, 16 ounces. Lens, meniscus, 4½-inch focus. Shutter, Pocket Automatic. (See page 6.) Two tripod sockets. Automatic focusing lock. Reversible finder.

The Price

No. 2A Folding Pocket Brownie

The pleasing proportions of the pictures taken by this little Brownie, combined with its simple operation and reliability, have made it one of the most popular cameras of the whole Brownie line.

For effective landscape composition and full and three-quarter length portraits, the shape of its pictures is ideal. And when fitted with Kodak Portrait Attachment, it may be operated close up to the subject for bust portraits.

Identical in construction and general design with the No. 2, this model can as easily be carried in the pocket, works for time, bulb and instantaneous exposures, and is well finished throughout. Attractively covered with best imitation leather, and metal parts are highly nickeled.

In Detail

For rectangular pictures, 2½ × 4¼ inches. Capacity, 12 exposures without reloading. Size of camera, 8½ × 2 × 3⅝ inches. Weight, 23 ounces. Lens, meniscus achromatic, 5-inch focus. Shutter, Pocket Automatic. Two tripod sockets. Automatic focusing lock. Reversible finder.

The Price

No. 3 Folding Brownie

Always an efficient camera, the capabilities of the No. 3 Folding Brownie have been still further increased by the addition of the Brownie Ball Bearing shutter. This shutter, made upon the same principle as the Kodak Ball Bearing, with its star-shaped opening and smooth, accurate action, makes the camera especially effective for snap-shot work.

No. 3 Folding Brownies are well made, dependable cameras in every respect, they have the simplicity and daylight-all-the-way feature of their big cousins, the Kodaks, and offer the choice of either double or single lens equipment. Illustration shows camera with single lens.

In Detail

For rectangular pictures, 3¼ × 4¼ inches. Capacity, 12 exposures without reloading. Size of camera, 8⅜ × 4⅝ × 2⅝ inches. Weight, 25 ounces. Lens, meniscus achromatic, 5-inch focus. Shutter, Brownie Ball Bearing. (See page 7.) Automatic focusing lock. Two tripod sockets. Reversible finder.

The Price

No. 3A Folding Brownie

Like the No. 3, the efficiency of this model has been greatly augmented by addition of the Brownie Ball Bearing shutter.

It offers the choice of either single or double lens, and working with the usual Brownie simplicity, it makes a highly effective camera, for the popular 3¼ × 5½ pictures, at low cost.

This camera will produce extremely good results in general amateur photography, under ordinarily favorable conditions, and when fitted with Kodak Portrait Attachment, becomes a most dependable outfit for home portraiture. It is covered with durable imitation leather, has nickeled fittings and a neat, attractive appearance. Illustration shows camera with double lens.

In Detail

For rectangular pictures, 3¼ × 5½ inches. Capacity, 10 exposures without reloading. Size of camera, 2⅝ × 4⅝ × 9⅞ inches. Weight, 34 ounces. Lens, meniscus achromatic, 6½-inch focus. Shutter, Brownie Ball Bearing. (See page 7.) Automatic focusing lock. Two tripod sockets. Reversible finder.

The Price

Brownie Enlarging Camera

The average amateur usually thinks of enlarging as an intricate, expensive process, requiring considerable skill and experience. But such is not the fact. Even a youngster can make first-rate enlargements with a Brownie Enlarging Camera. It's just as easy as printing on Velox paper. In fact the two processes are very much the same, excepting that in printing, the negative and paper are in close contact, while in enlarging, the paper is at some distance from the negative, with a lens in between.

As shown in the illustration, the Brownie Enlarging Camera is simplicity itself. It's just a light-tight cone with an attachment at the small end to hold the negative, and another at the large end for the paper. Provision is made inside for holding the lens.

To make an enlargement, one merely places the negative and paper in place, holds the negative end up to the light for a specified time and then develops the paper as usual.

One of these inexpensive outfits will enable you to make enlargements at any time from your favorite negatives.

The cameras are collapsible, so that they fold flat and may be conveniently carried in a suit case.

The Price

V. P. Kodak Enlarging Camera

This is made upon exactly the same principle as the Brownie Enlarging Camera, excepting that being small in itself, it is not made collapsible.

It offers the simplest means for making 3¼ × 5½ enlargements from 1⅝ × 2½ negatives.

The Price

Brownie Enlarging Camera Illuminator

In enlarging with the Brownie or Vest Pocket Kodak Enlarging Camera, the exposure may be made by daylight, but to accommodate those who wish to do their enlarging at night or who prefer to use artificial light at all times we have devised the Brownie Enlarging Camera Illuminator, which assures the user a uniformly strong, even light, day or night. It is simply constructed, and moderate in price.

The illuminator is collapsible, but when set up, has the form of a half-round, light-proof box with socket through which is inserted an electric light bulb.

The inner walls of this box are white and act as a reflector when the light is turned on. At the end is a ground glass, which diffuses the light, so that by placing negative end of the enlarging camera in contact with this glass and turning on the electricity, an excellent steady printing light is obtained.

The glass is provided with a hinged protector of ruby cloth, which may be closed as soon as the exposure is completed, and the illuminator then becomes a perfect lamp for the developing and subsequent operations with the enlargement. Complete instructions for use are included with each outfit, and anyone who has electric light in the house will find it invaluable for enlarging purposes.

Brownie Enlarging Camera Illuminator, $3.50.

The Kodiopticon

The Kodiopticon opens a new use—a new pleasure in his negatives, for the amateur photographer. For it enables anyone who has electricity in his house, to show sharp, well-illuminated lantern slide projections without difficulty and at small expense.

The Kodiopticon is substantially made, and operated with an ordinary Mazda electric lamp, at a distance of 10 feet from the sheet, will project images of about 36 inches. A larger image may be secured by setting the Kodiopticon a greater distance away, but the greater the distance the less the illumination. Can also be furnished with an electric arc lamp, when it can be used at 12 feet, with the maximum illumination, projecting an image of about 42 inches.

The Kodiopticon has a water jacket for protection of the slides from heat, and the price includes a strong wooden case, which, by reversing the top, serves as a permanent stand for the outfit.

The Price

Velox Transparent Water Color Stamps

An interesting and highly enjoyable diversion for the amateur photographer is the coloring of prints. And those who use the Kodiopticon will find that many slides are greatly improved by the addition of color. While actual color photography is by no means practical for general amateur use, anyone can make beautifully colored prints by the use of Velox Transparent Water Color Stamps.

No special artistic skill, no knowledge of painting whatever is necessary. Just a brush or two and the book of stamps, which includes simple directions for coloring both prints and lantern slides.

Each book includes twelve sheets of colors and each sheet is divided by perforations into twenty-two stamps. To use any color merely tear off a stamp, place in a small saucer or palette supplied with the outfit, and cover with about a teaspoonful of water.

The Velox Transparent Water Color Stamp Outfit offers the greatest convenience in coloring prints, as it includes the book of stamps, three brushes and a white enameled mixing palette, put up in a neat cardboard case.

Kodak Film Tank

Development, that former bugbear of the amateur photographer and especially of the beginner, is made a simple proposition by the Kodak Film Tank—fully as simple as any part of the photographic process.

The Kodak Film Tank automatically develops every roll of film put into it, just as well as that roll of film could be developed by the most experienced photographer. If directions are followed, if the chemicals are mixed and the temperature regulated according to instructions, a boy or girl can get just as good results from the Kodak Film Tank as an expert by any method.

In other words, every roll of film put into the film tank, where the simple directions are implicitly followed, will come out developed as well, or better, than that roll of film could be developed in the dark room by the most experienced photographer. And it is very simple, it eliminates the dark room entirely, developing the film in broad daylight, and is so compact as to be easily carried and used anywhere.

The Kodak Film Tank consists of a winding box, a light-proof apron, and a heavily nickeled brass solution cup with cover. In the Brownie Film Tank, however, no cover is necessary as the film roll itself is turned. All articles can be packed in the box, making the entire outfit self-contained.

The film to be developed is placed upon a reel in the winding box, the cover is placed on the box and the film is wound around an axis in combination with the apron, in such fashion that, when completely wound, the apron protects the film effectually from light, and may be removed from the winding box safely at any time. It is then lowered into the cup of developer, the cover attached and the film left to develop for twenty minutes. After development the film is removed for fixing.

Every step is performed in daylight and the exact time necessary for development, in combination with the chemical formula, has been scientifically worked out, so that all differences of exposure within reasonable bounds are taken care of. Especial attention is called to the new 2½-inch size, for the development of 1A or 2A films.

Those who wish to develop more than one roll at a time can do so without purchasing extra tanks complete, by securing duplicating outfits as listed below.

The Price

No. 2 Brownie Developing Box