Kodak Ektralite 10 (1978–1994)
An inexpensive 110-format point-and-shoot camera made by Eastman Kodak for casual snapshots.
Overview
The Kodak Ektralite 10 is a compact point-and-shoot camera that uses the 110 film cartridge. Eastman Kodak built it from 1978 to 1994 and sold it as an affordable camera for amateurs who wanted simple film photography. It has a built-in electronic flash and a fixed 25mm f/8 lens with a three-element design, tuned for daylight and flash-lit indoor scenes. Images are 13 x 17 mm on 110 film, and loading takes approximately 7 seconds. Users report that a flashing orange light means the batteries are low or charging, and you have to wait before the camera works again.
Specifications
| Film Format | 110 Cartridge |
| Picture Size | 13 x 17 mm |
| Lens | 3 element 25mm, f/8 |
| Flash | Built-in electronic flash |
| Flash Range | 4.50m |
| Battery | 2 AA |
| Loading Time | 7 seconds |
Market
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