Quicktake 100 Digital Camera

OMG! That's me! Or at least me hands. That image was taken by John Henshall of Electronic Photo-Imaging at Brentford Docks (in the UK) for an article for the Photographer magazine! I had just started and this was the first thing I helped him with... OMG!

I remember when my school bought one of those. It increased our photoshop usage like none other.

Um, I would think that one of the earlier consumer electronics attempts would be the
PowerCD from 1993...(see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PowerCD for a little more info)

I really wanted one of these - and then I got a IIvx. Be careful what you wish for.

I have the 100, still in the box! Anyone out there know the value of such an item?

What is a good site for Apple collector's?

i remember when our IT dept at work got one of these when they first came out. it seemed so strange and futuristic, "a digital picture...?" and it had a close-up lens...which was actually just some piece of plastic that snapped on in front of the lens. it's crazy to think how far we've come in such a small amount of time.

When I first started with my department in 2002 they took my staff picture with a Quicktake 100. They thought they were on top of technology.

You would think for a computer department being in the year 2002 they would have some more advanced camera.

Ahh the memories.

I still have a bunch quicktake files that I didn't convert to jpeg, pict, or tiff. Does anyone know of a way to convert them with an OS X application? Or even 9? Is the olde software still available some where?

I used to have one of those babies. I remember taking it with me when I went back home for Christmas. No one could comprehend what it was. Of course, now they all have digital cameras and can't comprehend why I still have a film camera.

Anyone who thinks that the iPod is Apple's first foray into consumer electronics should be beat with a Newton...

The other original digital camera maker; Polaroid: A company that should have NEVER gotten out of the digital camera market, especially when you look at them now. The sinking Polaroid, which got out of that market because they saw digital cameras as their 'competition.'
Yeah, I think I'd rather use a One Step instant camera, and pay a buck for each photo (film 10 packs) that the already bad image captured will degrade over a short amount of time, and god forbid your subject matter moves at all! Much better than digital, good job Polaroid... Dummies!