question
Is this a concentrate that I can dilute with water? My research tells me that we trying agents are used in the range of drops per hundreds of mL rinsing water.
Asked by: Yuen To Damon
This is a concentrate. The dilution ration for it is 1 part Photo-Flo to 200 parts water.
Answered by: Daniel M.
Date published: 2019-09-18
I am using this as an additive to a phonograph ...
I am using this as an additive to a phonograph cleaning machine. This can not leave any residue behind. The recording will also be vacuum dried.
Does anyone have experience here?
Asked by: Stephen
Kodak Photo Flo is not made for cleaning records. I would recommend this Ion Audio cleaner: https://bhpho.to/3d1m6xJ
Answered by: Dan
Date published: 2021-03-22
Can this be used on BW, C41, & E6 films?
Can this be used on BW, C41, & E6 films?
Asked by: Max
This product is designed for use when processing Black and White Film only.
Answered by: Joseph
Date published: 2020-05-20
question
I have been soaking a photo that is stuck to glass overnight and water and the very bottom part is still stuck. Can I add photo flow to the water to help the last part come away from the glass without tearing the picture?
Asked by: Anonymous
I generally prefer photo flo as a clean up rinse for images that are old, faded, dirty or curled as well as a final rinse due to its great capacity for leaving a print literally liquid-spot clean.
Answered by: Nona
Date published: 2019-03-07
question
does this expire or have a shelf life?
Asked by: Anonymous
I've older Photo-Flo and never had an issue. Works like a charm. It's like luggage, it last forever.
Answered by: PRIMO I.
Date published: 2019-06-15
question
Do you recommend mixing a quantity of photo flo and water or just using the dropper method? If mixing a quantity can it be returnied to ocntainer and be reused?
Asked by: Anonymous
Use the dropper when needed. Yes, you can add the left over photo-flo back as long as it's not mixed with anything else
Answered by: PRIMO I.
Date published: 2020-06-06
