With the capability of computers and data networks to handle color graphics, color photographs and journal illustrations are turning up on the World Wide Web and in the lecture halls. Offering a Solution Kodak's Photo CD What has made it possible to capture graphics without spending hours scanning and retouching images is Kodak's Photo CD and the SnapShot Camera. The Photo CD has become the standard means of transferring and distributing digital photography. For example, Corel markets over 200 Photo CD titles, covering wildlife and nature subjects, sports, travel and geography, and much more. Corel's Photo CDs contain spectacular images for developers and educators who cannot afford to purchase stock photos from agencies in order to incorporate them into their multimedia projects, newsletters, or lecture materials.
Photo CDs can also be home grown.
One simply takes a 35mm camera with some color film and snaps pictures of subjects. The pictures can later be stored as a black and white photo or in color so the choice of film isn't a consideration except in situations where there are fluorescent lights. When completed, the film is taken to a local camera store and sent to Kodak where a Photo CD Master is made. The master can hold up to 100 35mm color slides or color negatives. If only 36 pictures are shot at one time, the Photo CD Master along with your role of film must be returned to the camera shop.