Kodak: what’s happening with the company that shaped photography

Kodak isn’t just a name on old photo boxes. It's a company that dominated film, stumbled with digital, and kept reinventing itself. If you care about cameras, printing, or how legacy brands pivot in tech-driven markets, this tag page groups the latest news, clear analysis, and practical takeaways about Kodak.

Expect straight reporting on new products, business deals, patent moves, and shifts in strategy. You’ll also find short explainers aimed at people who want to understand how those moves matter for investors, customers, and industries like printing and healthcare imaging.

Quick timeline you should know

Kodak rose to fame with film and consumer cameras. When digital photography exploded, Kodak was slow to change and faced big problems. After restructuring, the company refocused on areas like commercial printing, packaging, and imaging technologies. It still makes film used by filmmakers and photographers who prefer that look, while trying new businesses to stay relevant.

How we cover Kodak — and what to watch

We keep an eye on four practical things: new product launches, major contracts or partnerships, patent and technology updates, and financial signals such as earnings or restructurings. Why those? Because they show where the company is placing bets and whether those bets can create steady revenue.

If you follow Kodak for investing, watch for signs of consistent sales growth in printing or healthcare imaging rather than one-off headline deals. If you follow for tech, look for patents or partnerships that show genuine R&D or meaningful market access. For photographers and filmmakers, product announcements and film supply news matter most.

On this tag page you’ll find short explainers, news summaries, and quick analyses written in plain language. We break down technical terms, explain why a deal matters, and point out the immediate effects for customers and markets. No long-winded corporate speak—just the facts and what they mean.

Want to act on the news? Here are simple steps: check recent sales or contract announcements, compare those with prior quarters, and watch leadership commentary for signs of long-term focus. For product buyers, look for availability, pricing, and independent reviews before committing.

Finally, Kodak’s story is useful beyond one brand. It’s a case study in how companies face big technology shifts and try to pivot. We’ll keep bringing you timely updates and clear takeaways to help you spot whether Kodak is stabilizing, innovating, or chasing short-term headlines.

Scroll through the tagged posts below for the latest articles. If you want quick alerts, use your browser or news app to follow this tag. We’ll keep the coverage practical, short, and easy to act on.

23 January 2023
What are the companies that failed because of technology?

What are the companies that failed because of technology?

Technology is an important part of a company's success, however it can also be the downfall of a business if it is not used correctly. Companies that have failed due to technology include Blockbuster, Nokia, and Kodak. Blockbuster was unable to keep up with the demand for streaming video, while Nokia and Kodak were unable to compete with the increasing use of smartphones and digital cameras. In addition, companies that have not been able to adapt to changing technology have also failed, such as Borders and Toys "R" Us.

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