IMPORTANT OPINIONS OF IMPORTANT PEOPLE 

 on the merits of the KODAK DEVELOPING MACHINE 



A Famous Photographer's 

 View. 



The new de- 

 vice has re- 

 duced the whole 

 question of de- 

 velopment t o 

 one of a simple 

 handling of ma- 

 terial. 



The time and 

 developer being 

 fixed, the ama- 

 teur can, in 

 development, 

 bring out all 

 that the expos- 

 ure is capable 

 of yielding. 



"Rudolph EicKemeyer, Jr. 



An 

 Epigra.m- 

 matic 

 Approval. 



You go out 

 and shoot your 

 ducks and bring 

 them home with 

 you when you 

 nave a Kodak 

 Developing 

 Machine. 



Frederic 

 P+^eming1on. 



have saved a hundred or more photo- 

 graphs of the Santiago campaign which 

 were spoiled in development by Cuban 

 photographers. 



George K^ennan, 



From a Practical Standpoint. 



The Kodak 

 Developing 

 Machine will 

 doubtless prove 

 to be a most 

 valuable acqui- 

 sition to the 

 amateur pho- 

 tographer's out- 

 fit. By dispens- 

 ing with the 

 continued 

 handling, the 

 percentage o f 

 failures will be 

 greatly re- 

 duced. What 

 matters it if one 

 negative be car- 

 ried a little fur- 

 ther than another? This can readily 

 be taken care of in the printing. 



Chas. I. "Berg". 



Copyright, 1902 



Davis & Sanford. 



From the Editor of the Cen- 

 tviry Magazine. 



Please send me, wfth bill, one of your 

 Kodak Film Developing Machines for 

 use with No. 2 Pocket Kodak — the 

 machine shown me to-day by your 

 demonstrator. 



/<^. XO. Gilder. 



The Professional View. 



I have carefully examined and manip- 

 ulated the Kodak Developing Machine 

 and I have found that the la-'tude which 

 it allows in exposure both time and 

 snap-shot, combined with the rapidity 

 with which films can be developed with 

 it, certainly recommend it. As a pro- 

 fessional photographer I cannot too 

 highly recommend it and I prophesy for 

 it a very great sale. 



Theo. G. Marceau. 



An Authority 



For the aver- 

 age photogra- 

 pher and for 

 the masses the 

 dark room is 

 doomed, thanks 

 to your never 

 ending ingenu- 

 ity in simplify- 

 ing the mechan- 

 ical part of pho- 

 tography. The 

 dayiight devel- 

 oping tank for 

 your daylight 

 films is invalu- 

 able to all pho- 

 tographers, to 

 beginner and advanced alike. Its 

 mechanism is so simple that a child 

 will be able to do its own developing 

 and as to the advanced photographer 

 the possibilities opened up to him are 

 endless. This ingenious introduction 

 of yours will certainly convert many to 

 film photography, will attract thou- 

 sands of new-comers to the field of pho- 

 tographic action. Such a. .east is the 

 opinion of Yours truly. 



Alfred Slieg-lilz. 



Negatives are Better. 



More Than Hviman. 



I was about to 

 exclaim, this is 

 almost human, 

 when I saw the 

 exquisite qual- 

 ity of the ma- 

 chine-made 

 negatives and 

 the certainty of 

 the results. But, 

 after all, it is 

 more than hu- 

 man, for few if 

 any experi- 

 enced photog- 

 raphers would 

 be able to uni- 

 formly produce the results I saw and 

 marveled at. 



Edtvard W. flebucomb. 



Photo by Hollinger. 



A Regret. 



If I had had a Kodak Developing 

 Machine with me in Cuba I should 



Doubles the Value of His 

 Kodak. 



The Kodak Developing Machine 

 solves a knotty problem in out-door 

 work, where the sportsman or tourist 

 is limited as to baggage and camping or 

 traveling outfits. This new machine 

 enhances the value of my Kodak 100 

 per cent. I shall never again go into 

 the woods, the mountains or on the 

 water without one of these marvelous 

 appliances. 



G. O. Shields. 



The Kodak 

 Developing 

 Machine will 

 prove invalu- 

 able to the out- 

 door p hoto g- 

 rapher and the 

 sportsman, a s 

 it will enable 

 them to see the 

 results before 

 leaving camp 

 and find their 

 mistakes before 

 it is too late to 

 make the pic- 

 tures over 

 again. As a 

 consequence of the prompt develop- 

 ment that it makes possible, the nega- 

 tives are cleaner and better than those 

 that any but the most expert can get by 

 the old method and all this without 

 the bother of dark-room and ruby lamp. 

 I am surprised at the latitude in expo- 

 sure that the machine allows. 



Ernest Thompson Selon. 



Could Not Have Believed It. 



Unless I had actually stood by and 

 watched you turn the crank, I should 

 never have believed that little metal 

 box could do the business. It will be a 

 blessing to those of us who have not the 

 patience to become expert in develop- 

 ing. It is a great thing for hunters and 

 fishermen who can take their photo- 

 graphs by day and, thanks to this little 

 mechanical developer, have a look at 

 the developed film in the evening. 



Caspar Whitney. 



Will Solve the Amateur's 

 Difficulties. 



More traditions shattered! The ma- 

 chine is really wonderful. I could not 

 believe that such uniform results could 

 be obtained after such a wide difference 

 in timing exposures on one strip of film 

 until I saw it demonstrated. 



Z,aida "Ren yasttf. 



IF IT ISN'T AN EASTMAN, IT ISN'T A KODAK 



