Kodak Instamatic S-10

The Kodak Instamatic S-10 is a 126 camera. It was built by Kodak between 1967 and 1970. The list price of the camera was $27.50.

The compact camera comes with a 35 mm lens with a maximum aperture of f/9.5. The photographer has a choice of two exposure times, 1/40 s and 1/125 s. The slower exposure time could only be used with a flash. The slower exposure time could only be used with the use of a flashcube.

The necessary 126 (Kodapak) films are no longer produced.

Kodak Instamatic S-20

The Kodak Instamatic S-20 is also equipped with a light meter. Therefore, it cost more than double at the time, $58.50.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Kodak Instamatic S-10 a difficult camera to use?

No, the Kodak Instamatic S-10 is a simple point-and-shoot camera. It only has two shutter speeds, making it easy to operate even for beginners. It's a great choice for those new to photography.

What kind of film does this Instamatic camera need?

The Kodak Instamatic S-10 uses 126 film, also known as Kodapak. Unfortunately, this type of film is no longer produced, making it difficult to find.

How much did the Kodak Instamatic S-10 cost when it was new?

The original retail price of the Kodak Instamatic S-10 was $27.50. The S-20 model, with a light meter, was more expensive at $58.50.

What's the difference between the S-10 and the S-20?

The main difference is that the S-20 has a built-in light meter, which helps determine the correct exposure. The S-10 lacks this feature.

Does this compact camera have a flash?

While the Kodak Instamatic S-10 doesn't have a built-in flash, it can use flashcubes. These provided extra light, especially useful with the slower shutter speed.

Recommended Articles

Kodak Instamatic 804

Kodak Instamatic 333

Kodak Instamatic 314

Kodak Instamatic 134