The Kodak Instamatic X-25 is a 126 Instamatic camera. Produced from 1971 to 1974, the camera comes with a fixed focus lens and automatic exposure. It is also equipped with a motorized film transport and a jack for a Magicube.
The necessary films for the Kodak Instamatic X-25 are no longer produced. There is currently no alternative. Therefore, you can no longer use the camera to take pictures today.
Technical datasheet
| Attribute | Specification |
|---|---|
| Type of Camera | Viewfinder camera |
| Film format | 126 |
| Film transport | Manual |
| Focal length | 43 mm |
| Widest aperture | f/11 |
| Focus | Fixed |
| Exposure times | 1/90 second, 1/45 second |
| Date imprinting | No |
| Built-in flash | No |
| Flash Connection | Magicube connector |
| End of production | 1974 |
| Production duration | 3 years |
FAQ about the Kodak Instamatic X-25
Is the Kodak Instamatic X-25 easy to use?
Yes, it's designed for simplicity. It features automatic exposure, so you don't need to adjust settings manually. The motorized film advance makes shooting a breeze.
What kind of film does this Instamatic camera need?
It uses 126 film cartridges. Unfortunately, this type of film is no longer produced, making it impossible to take new pictures with the camera.
Does the camera have a flash?
It has a socket for a Magicube flash. Magicubes were small flashbulbs; however, they are also discontinued, limiting the camera's flash functionality.
How does focusing work on this old snapper?
The Kodak Instamatic X-25 has a fixed-focus lens. This means you don't need to adjust the focus; it's automatically set for a certain range.
Can I still take photos with this camera today?
No, because the 126 film is no longer manufactured. There's currently no readily available alternative film type for this model.