Klik på en miniature for at gå til Google Books
Indlæser... Kodak Picture Easy Software. User's Guide for Picture Easy Software 3.1 (udgave 1998)af Staff at Kodak (Forfatter)
Work InformationKodak Picture Easy Software. User's Guide for Picture Easy Software 3.1 af Staff at Kodak
Ingen Indlæser...
Bliv medlem af LibraryThing for at finde ud af, om du vil kunne lide denne bog. Der er ingen diskussionstråde på Snak om denne bog. ingen anmeldelser | tilføj en anmeldelse
No library descriptions found. |
Current DiscussionsIngen
Google Books — Indlæser... GenrerNo genres VurderingGennemsnit:
Er det dig?Bliv LibraryThing-forfatter. |
Kodak har altid haft en pudsig ide med at man kun bruger Kodak software til at pille i billeder med. Dette program kan hente billeder ud fra ens kamera og gemme dem som jpg, flashpix, tiff og bmp. Manualen er skrevet meget friskfyr-agtig og er ikke lige min kop te. Man kan gemme et billede som "Wall paper Large (800x600)", det er jo morsomt at tænke på nu 15 år senere (2013)
Der var forresten også en bug i deres system, så man kunne se forskel på en fil var hentet ud via seriel eller parallel porten. EXIF-data for den ene af slagsene blev sat forkert. Suk!
Kodak undslap en truende konkurs i 2012, hvilket jeg synes er fint, men det er skræmmende at se hvor hurtigt markedet kan gøre en tigger ud af en millionær. Senere blev det Nokias tur til at finde ud af hvad prisen er for at lave dårligt software.
Kodaks første digitale kamera er udstillet på det svenske Museum of Failure i Helsingborg. Citat fra mentalfloss.com: "The 1995 Kodak DC40 was only the second digital camera to hit the consumer market, and it should have been a slam dunk. The camera was technically impressive, and reviewers lauded its picture quality. It had a few flaws— there was no LCD screen, so you couldn't see the photos until you downloaded them onto your computer with a cable, and the $1000 camera's internal memory could only store 48 pictures—but so did other cameras at the time. But Kodak still managed to miss the boat on digital cameras. The company didn't place much focus on its digital division for fear that it would cannibalize their main business: film. While other camera companies were coming out with new features like red-eye correction and flashy hardware, Kodak failed to come up with anything groundbreaking, missing several opportunities to get ahead in the digital market. The company filed for bankruptcy in 2012 and decided to focus on selling printers and ink rather than cameras." ( )