The kiosk accepts picture files in JPEG, Bitmap or TIFF formats. Most major memory cards, including SmartMedia, CompactFlash (CF), Memory Stick, MultiMediaCard, Secure Digital Card (SD), and xD-Picture Cards.Mac formatted USB Drives are not recognized. Input options vary on the kiosk generation and the location. The kiosk uses a range of direct inputs and online image hosting services to allow the user to upload their photos for printing. The most recent model is the Kodak Picture Kiosk G4XE, introduced in 2009.Īpplication software KODAK Picture Kiosk Application Software Developer(s) The first Kiosk, named the Kodak Picture Maker was introduced in the late 1990s, followed by second, third (G3) and fourth generation (G4) picture kiosks.
Some systems are set up as 'order stations' that print to a digital minilab in addition to (or instead of) printing the pictures instantly. The kiosks allow printing digital photos from digital media (such as a CD or a digital memory card), as well as the ability to scan existing photos and perform simple edits and photo-enhancements via the touch screen interface. These stations are typically installed in a retail location such as Kodak Express stores, supermarkets and drugstores offering both instant print and behind the counter services. The units typically consist of an order station connected to one or more dye-sublimation printer(s) in a single unit. Third generation Kodak Picture Kiosks at ImageWorks
