The story of Kodak is another example of a company that has become a giant in its industry (it was the undisputed leader in the era of analog photography), but to which the digital revolution has passed, despite having had moments of great innovation.
It should only be remembered that the first digital cameras to be released as QuickTake (apple-branded), were manufactured by Kodak and the first DSLRs used by professionals were usually Kodak-modified Nikon camera bodies.
However, after a decade of slump with unstoppable products, in early 2012 Kodak announced its bankruptcy and the multi-million dollar sale of many of its patents and after being afloat in the middle of last year, It's back to loading. with a new compact super zoom, called Kodak PixPro A-651, a camera with SLR aesthetics (very similar to some models it marketed a couple of years ago) with a sensor of 20 MP and 1/23 inches in size, a lens impressive with optical zoom of 65 magnification and with the ability to control the camera from a smartphone via Wi-Fi.
The optics will be equivalent to a 24-1.560mm with f / 2.9-f / 6.5 apertures, and will have an optical stabilizer (almost mandatory with a long distance telephoto lens) and with the ability to focus a minimum of 3cm. According to Kodak, the burst rate is 9 images, RAW format images can be captured, and Full HD video at 1,920 x 1,080 pixels can also be recorded, although the frame rate is not specified and the LCD is 3 inches with resolution of 460,000 pixels.