The KI was produced by Kennedy Instruments who, at the time, were part owned by Ilford. It is a monorail with a full set of movements but for 35 mm film. The review in the BJA asks the question why such a camera was required? There can not have been many applications requiring such extensive camera movements where a larger format camera could not have been used. It must also have been difficult assessing the effect of movements with the small image size.

The camera is extremely well built with friction adjustments to most of the movements. Two types were produced. Type U intended for general use had a complete set of movements; type F had restricted movements intended for applications such as macro or microscopy.

Recommended lenses were: f3.5 2"; f3.5 3"; f4.5 4" and f6.8 2 ⅜", all by Dallmeyer.

The camera was marketed by Ilford from c. 1958. Different patterns of tripod head exist. A right-angle finder and bag bellows were available as accessories. The price was £180 without a lens.

This is possibly an earlier example with minor differences between this and the first entry.