Why the Kodak Disc camera became one of photography's weirdest collector's items
Introduced in 1982, Kodak's Disc film format featured a thin cartridge with 15 negatives arranged in a circle, enabling genuinely pocket-sized cameras.
Archive Edition
Sunday, August 2, 2026
Kodak's Disc film format, despite its commercial success with millions of cameras sold, is highlighted as a significant misstep due to its inherent image quality limitations stemming from tiny negatives. Meanwhile, a review of the Sony FX5 reveals a critical issue with its RAW video recording, potentially impacting professional workflows. Photographers are also exploring compact off-camera flash kits for greater portability. Watch for further analysis on the practical implications of the Sony FX5's RAW limitations.
Gear
2 stories
Photographer Details Ultra-Compact Off-Camera Flash Kit
The author describes a progression in off-camera flash setups, starting with multiple speedlights and realizing their limitations outdoors.
Reviews
2 stories
Photographing Scottish Highlands with MFT Cameras
Guido Van De Water provides a guide to photographing the Scottish Highlands, focusing on both landscape and wildlife subjects.
Sony FX5 RAW Video Recording Issues Detailed
The cammackey review of the Sony FX5 camera identifies a significant issue with its RAW video recording capabilities.
Opinion
1 stories
Leica's Best-Selling Camera is the Q Series Compact
Leica's Vice President of Global Marketing revealed that the Q series of full-frame compact cameras, priced upwards of $7,350, is the company's best-seller, outselling the renowned M rangefinder system by a significant...