Kodak's version of photography for dummies. You need a special camera that takes special film. The film is in a special cartridge that you just slide in the bottom of the camera and the camera loads it automatically. For more information on Kodak's APS visit Kodak.
An innovation in the consumer photography market. This system was developed using a new film format (24mm), camera and photofinishing technologies. APS cameras are distinguished by their compact size, various print out options and a drop in film features.
An exciting film and camera technology for point-and-shoot cameras. APS offers a choice of three print formats (such as panorama), improved photofinishing and many storage and reprinting conveniences.
This is a camera system that originated in 1996. The system introduced a new size of film and a new way of photofinishing however, only APS cameras could be used with the film.
A new standard in consumer photography developed by Kodak and four other System Developing Companies - Canon, Fuji, Minolta and Nikon - based on a new film format and innovative film, camera and photofinishing technologies.
A new standard in consumer photography developed by Canon and four other System Developing Companies. It is based on a new film format and innovative film, camera and photofinishing technologies to provide the user simple loading, easy flexibility on print sizes and improved photo quality.
A camera system brought forth in 1996 as a new foolproof photography system for weekend snapshooters and people who had not yet ventured into photography. It introduced a new film size (requiring new camera designs to use it) and a new means of photofinishing.
Breakthrough camera and film technology that has created a new generation of point-and-shoots, APS offers a choice of three print formats, improved photofinishing, and significant storage and reprinting conveniences.
Advanced Photo System (APS) is a film format for still photography. Kodak calls it by the brand name "Advantix".