The Kodak EK260-EF is an instant camera. It was introduced in 1980 and was supposed to replace the old-fashioned looking Kodak EK300. The camera is identical to the Kodak Colorburst 350.
The camera from Eastman Kodak was manufactured in the USA and modernized compared to its predecessor. The latter may not be so from today’s point of view.
The plastic housing of the EK260-EF is black. The leather application, which was present on earlier generations, has been removed on this model.
The range of functions of the EK-260-EF, as usual with instant cameras, is very simple. The exposure is set by the camera itself. A close-up lens can be slid in front of the fixed focus lens, which is supposed to allow sharp pictures at a distance of 0.6 m to 1.2 m. If there is not enough light, the close-up lens can be used.
If there is not enough light, the electronic flash (EF) can be switched on. The power for the flash of the Kodak EK260-EF comes from four AA batteries (eBay / Amazon*).
The PK-10PK-144 films needed for the Kodak EK260-EF are no longer in production. There is no alternative for the ISO 150 color films.
Technical datasheet
| Attribute | Specification |
|---|---|
| Type of Camera | Instant camera |
| Film format | PR-10 |
| Film transport | ? |
| Focal length | ? |
| Biggest aperture | ? |
| Focus | Manual |
| Date imprinting | No |
| Flash | Integrated flash |
| Country of production | USA |