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2. Photo booth - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photo_booth

   A photo booth is a vending machine or modern kiosk that contains an automated, usually coin-operated, camera and film processor. Today, the vast majority of photo booths are digital. Today, the vast majority of photo booths are digital.

3. Fox Photo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fox_Photo

   Fox Photo Inc. was an American chain of photo stores, which sold cameras, photographic equipment and developed film. The Fox company started as a small photo studio by a man named Arthur C. Fox in San Antonio, Texas. Carl Newton, a Canadian, moved to San Antonio and purchased the studio at the end of 1909 for $700 (equivalent to $21,111 in 2021 ...

4. One Hour Photo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One_Hour_Photo

   One Hour Photo. One Hour Photo is a 2002 American psychological thriller film [2] [3] written and directed by Mark Romanek and starring Robin Williams, Connie Nielsen, Michael Vartan, Gary Cole and Eriq La Salle. The film was produced by Catch 23 Entertainment, Killer Films and John Wells Productions and released by Fox Searchlight Pictures.

5. Fotomat - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fotomat

   Fotomat was an American retail chain of photo development drive-through kiosks located primarily in shopping center parking lots. Fotomat Corporation was founded by Preston Fleet in San Diego, California, in the 1960s, with the first kiosk opening in Point Loma, California, in 1965. Fotomat became a public company in 1971 and was listed on the ...

6. Kodak Picture Kiosk - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kodak_Picture_Kiosk

   Kodak Picture Kiosk. Kodak Picture Kiosk (previously known as Kodak Picture Maker) is a line of self service photo printing kiosks manufactured by the Eastman Kodak company. Third generation Kodak Picture Kiosks at ImageWorks. The units typically consist of an order station connected to one or more dye-sublimation printer (s) in a single unit.

7. Tintype - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tintype

   His book and the introduction of low cost variants known as "Gem ferrotypes" and the invention of the photo booth in 1888, helped to sustain the tintype's longevity. Contemporary usage. John Coffer, as profiled in a 2006 New York Times article, travels by horse-drawn wagon creating tintypes.