kodak disk 3600 camera

The Kodak Disk 3600 camera was a popular consumer camera produced by Kodak in the early 1980s. It was part of the Kodak Disk camera line, which used small, proprietary 15-exposure film disks instead of traditional 35mm film.

The camera itself was a compact, plastic point-and-shoot model with a fixed-focus lens and an automatic flash. It featured a sliding cover that protected the lens and viewfinder when not in use, and had a simple wind-up mechanism to advance the film between shots.

While the Kodak Disk cameras were popular for their convenience and ease of use, the small film disks had limitations in terms of image quality and resolution. The film format was eventually discontinued in the late 1990s, and the cameras are now considered obsolete.