When you don't want to travel light
The Kodak DCS 410 (launched in 1996) is a professional digital SLR camera developed in collaboration with Nikon. Based on the Nikon N90/F90x film camera body, it features a 1.5 MP (1524 × 1012 pixels) CCD sensor with a 2.6× crop factor.
There are conflicting sources online, and dates can easily lead to confusion between the DCS 410 and the DCS 420.
The DCS 410 is essentially a simplified/“budget” version of the DCS 400 series derived from the 420: it offers fewer options (e.g., fixed ISO 100 sensitivity and the absence of certain memory/buffer functions found on the 420), which explains why it is sometimes described as a budget variant of the DCS 420.
The price of a DCS 410 (1996) ranged from US$6,800 to US$8,000. (Economy version)
The price of a DCS 420 (1994) ranged from US$10,000 to US$11,000.
Finally, the price of a DCS 460 (1995) ranged from US$28,000 to US$35,000. 😱
Here are some comparative studies carried out over the years:
Kodak DCS 410 (1996) / Kodak DCS 720X (2001)
www.flickr.com/photos/maoby/albums/72157705066801222
K RED
Kodak DCS 460 (1995) / Kodak DCS 410 (1996)
www.flickr.com/photos/maoby/albums/72157704023152432
Sensors 1.5 / 6 MP
Kodak DCS 410 (1996) / Nikon D600 (2012)
www.flickr.com/photos/maoby/albums/72157669080808992
Improbable
Kodak DCS 410 (1996) / Nikon D810 (2014)
www.flickr.com/photos/maoby/albums/72157720201625373
18 years of evolution
Kodak DCS 410 (1996) / Nikon 1 J5 (2015)
www.flickr.com/photos/maoby/albums/72177720307390560
Multiplication factor x2.6 / x2.7