The EasyShare-One series were the first consumer Wi-Fi Digital Cameras, that used an SDIO card to automatically upload pictures in Wi-Fi hotspots. These were the only consumer models to leverage an external flash, with the exception of the Z980. The series was superseded by higher-end Z-Series models. The P-Series was Kodak's 'Performance' series intended to bring DSLR-like features to a consumer model. The V-Series line was superseded by higher-end M-Series cameras. V-Series had a number of innovations, such as dual-lens technology, first introduced with the V570. The V-Series was another style-oriented range of consumer digital cameras, replacing the original LS series. The highest optical zoom camera offered by Kodak was the Z990 with a 30X Optical Zoom. Typically, Z-Series cameras have higher optical zooms than any other series. The Z-series was Kodak's high-zoom and performance-oriented range of consumer digital cameras, replacing the original DX series. The C-series was Kodak's line of lower-priced, point and shoot, entry-level digital cameras.

At the time, it was the range of the lowest-priced, most basic point and shoot cameras, typically with no more than a 3× optical zoom. The CX series was replaced by the C series. Models in the DX series were the last Kodak consumer digital cameras to use CompactFlash external memory cards. The higher-end DX Series models eventually became the Z-Series. The CX series eventually replaced the lower-end DX models, and the newer DX-Series models had more advanced features and higher megapixel resolution and zoom features. It was originally a very basic point and shoot camera series, compatible with the original EasyShare Camera Dock. The DX series cameras were the first EasyShare models released. Kodak EasyShare DX6490, introduced in 2003 Kodak EasyShare DX-Series

Kodak easyshare m531