File consists of instruction manuals for products produced by manufacturers other than Kodak. Includes manuals by Minox, Leica, Audio-Visual Laboratories, and Sharp.

File consists of instruction manuals for use with specific Kodak still cameras, motion picture cameras, digital cameras, and other Kodak products.

File consists of 8 handheld guides designed for use while operating photographic and projection equipment. Includes the Kodak Print-Exposure Computer (in envelope), Kodak Indoor Exposure Guide (2 copies), Snapshot Kodaguide, Kodak Development/Enlarging Dial, Kodak Projection Calculator, Chimifoto Ornano Optical Test Target, and Radiant Screen Finder. The five former items, all published by Eastman Kodak or its subsidiary, Kodak AG, contain rotating volvelles intended to guide users in the choice of film, shutter speed, and f-number for a variety of subjects and lighting situations, to help with photographic enlarging and development, and to aid in determining projection distance.

File consists of two spiral notebooks from 1951 and 1965 providing technical guidance to photographers for a variety of situations and subjects. Items includes rotating volvelles to aid in the selection of film, shutter speed, f-number, depth of field, and in the use of flood lights.

File includes guides on general topics, such as nature or war photography, published between 1928 and 1985. Most guides in series are published by Eastman Kodak Company.

File contains material promoting both the Kodak Pavillion and the use of Kodak products at Expo 1967 in Montreal, Canada. Items include a special issue of Kodak Dealer-Finisher News (vol. 53, no. 1, January 1967), 2 copies of "Picture-taking guide to Expo 67" and other miscellaneous promotional materials.

File contains images demonstrating various lansdcape and portrait techniques. An enclosed caption from one images reads: "The craftsmen of Williamsburg are just one of the many picture opportunities you find indoors and out. Being able to use existing light is particularly important at the silversmith's shop when you want to avoid flash reflection in the silver.