Today the Motozine ZN5, a candy bar-style with a 5 megapixel camera was launched. This is a mobile phone we developed with Motorola. The handset has Kodak Imaging Technology like Kodak digital cameras do. There is in-camera flash, a panoramic mode and Kodak Perfect Touch Technology.

Check out this Hands-on review of the Motozine ZN5 Kodak Camera Phone.

"Today Motorola and Kodak announced the result of a two-year partnership, and it's one of the best camera phones I've ever seen."

"Motorola and Kodak have done a very nice job creating a camera phone that's not only powerful but easy to use."

Laptop Magazine posted a review of the Kodak Z1085 IS.

"Kodak is rebuilding its empire by delivering dead-simple products, and the Z1085 IS is no exception: It's one of three point-and-shoots pioneering Kodak's Smart Capture Mode, which selects the scene mode and edits the picture before processing it (the other models are the $199 M1033 and the $279 V1273). Although aimed at somewhat more-experienced photographers, we recommend this $249 camera to novices, too, thanks to its ease of use, beautiful colors, and all-around good images."

"Great moments deserve great pictures. The Kodak EasyShare Z1085IS 5x zoom digital camera lets you relive your favorite memories in brilliant HD quality. Take crisp pictures and videos and share them with your friends and family. And best of all, it's affordable, making picture-taking easier than ever on you, and your wallet."

Check out this online video Kodak: Fakes Are Never in Fashion. While at the Harper's Bazaar Anti-Counterfeiting Summit, Kodak's Jeff Hayzlett talks to The Talented Blond, Kristen Bentz, about Kodak's new anti-counterfeiting technology.

With this technology it will be easier to spot fakes on the market. Consumers score one. Bad Guys, zero.

There is an article today in the New York Times Technology section called "At Kodak, Some Old Things Are New Again".

It starts off with Steve Sasson, one of our electrical engineers, remembering the reaction when he invented the first digital camera.

Then it's pointed out that although Kodak was once "the Bell Labs of chemistry", it "has embraced the digital world and the researchers who understand it."

"Indeed, physicists, electrical engineers and all sorts of people who are more comfortable with binary code than molecules are wending their way up through Kodak's research labs."

Also, "finally, digital products are flowing from the labs." The article touches on Kodak's sensors, O.L.E.D., Stream and more.

It's an article worth checking out.

The Kodak M1033 Digital Camera is turning a few heads.

"We think this 10.1-megapixel point-and-shoot is gorgeous, the way a stealth bomber is deadly. "

Cool. Read more of the review of this "slick black brick" here.