This case study examines Eastman Kodak's digital imaging strategy from 1992 to 2012, analyzing its incremental approach, emphasis on printed images, and external sourcing of knowledge. It explores the reasons behind the strategy's failure, including Kodak's slow adaptation to digital technology, lack of focus on customer needs, and failure to embrace a revolutionary approach. The study also discusses alternative strategies Kodak could have pursued and draws lessons for other companies facing disruptive change in their core businesses, such as Microsoft, Sony, and Walt Disney.