Kodak Disc 4000 Levi's

The Kodak Disc 4000 Levi's was one of the cameras produced as part of Kodak's short-lived Disc film system introduced in 1982. Designed for the mass consumer market, this compact point-and-shoot camera utilized the distinctive 15-exposure, circular disc film cartridge that was its defining feature. The camera offered extreme simplicity of operation, essentially a point-and-shoot experience with a fixed lens and shutter speed, making it accessible for casual snapshot photography. The collaboration with Levi's jeans resulted in a unique denim-textured body, adding a touch of 1980s fashion branding to an otherwise standard Kodak disc camera. Produced for only two years (1982-1984), it represented Kodak's attempt to compete with 35mm and instant cameras with a more compact format, ultimately finding limited success due to the film's small negative size and corresponding image quality limitations.