Kodak DX3500

A representative entry-level digital camera of the early 21st century, the Kodak DX3500 was introduced in 2001 as part of the company's EasyShare system. Aimed at mainstream consumers seeking an affordable and straightforward path into digital photography, the DX3500 offered a 2.2-megapixel resolution and a fixed focal-length lens, capturing images onto CompactFlash cards. Its key character lay in its simplicity and price point, designed to make digital capture accessible to a broad audience without requiring technical expertise. As a product of the era, it embodied the transition from film to digital for everyday snapshot photography, prioritizing ease of use over advanced features or superior image quality.