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Kodak Photo-Flo 200 Solution (16 oz)

BH #KOPF200P • MFR #1464510
Kodak
Kodak Photo-Flo 200 Solution (16 oz)
Key Features
  • Wetting Agent for Film Processing
  • Reduces Streaking and Water Spots
  • Promotes Faster Drying
This 16 oz bottle of Kodak Photo-Flo 200 Solution is a wetting agent used to minimize water marks or streaks during film development. It is used after the final wash when processing films to decrease the water-surface tension and promote faster, more uniform drying.
In Stock
$16.95
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Kodak Photo-Flo 200 Solution Overview

This 16 oz bottle of Kodak Photo-Flo 200 Solution is a wetting agent used to minimize water marks or streaks during film development. It is used after the final wash when processing films to decrease the water-surface tension and promote faster, more uniform drying.

UPC: 041771464516

Kodak Photo-Flo 200 Solution Specs

Chemistry Type
Wetting Agent
Powder/Liquid
Liquid
Liquid Volume
1 x 16.0  fl oz / 473.2  mL
Packaging Info
Package Weight
1.155 lb
Box Dimensions (LxWxH)
7.9 x 2.45 x 2.35"

Kodak Photo-Flo 200 Solution Reviews

See any errors on this page? Let us know

Hello, I recently read that this chemical can be ...

Hello, I recently read that this chemical can be used to remove mold and fungus marks on old film before digitizing. Any help is appreciated. Thank You John
Asked by: John
Photo-Flo is used to reduced water tension allowing water to run off film without leaving spots. It also helps the film dry more evenly. I would suggest contacting Kodak directly for advise on handling and cleaning damaged film. You could also try contacting an archivist at a local museum that specializes in photography.
Answered by: Michael
Date published: 2021-09-03

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
Very concentrated, and if it is 1:200, that means you would add 5 ml of photo-flo to 1000 ml water or 1 liter water, if you prefer, or 2.5 ml to 500 ml water( 1/2 liter water).
Answered by: MICHAEL M.
Date published: 2020-12-30

My photoflo seems soapy do you think I need to ...

My photoflo seems soapy do you think I need to dilute it more?
Asked by: Stacey
The solution should be smooth if you follow the instructions listed on the bottle.
Answered by: Yaakov
Date published: 2022-04-26

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
I am using it to recreate the mystery formula for the no-longer available Discwasher D4 fluid. According to online vinyl gurus: To 99% distilled water, 1% Isopropyl alcohol, add a single drop of Kodak Phot-Flo (as a wetting agent). For me, it works beautifully. My use is a couple drops on a brush. Can't speak to using large amounts in a record-cleaning machine, but I wouldn't hesitate. (btw the one large drop I added was to the D4 bottle, which is 1.25 oz.)
Answered by: Mitchell
Date published: 2022-08-17

How long will this last after opening the bottle?

How long will this last after opening the bottle?
Asked by: Safwan
Very very long. Never seen one go bad
Answered by: Shelley
Date published: 2021-07-26

Is a capful = 1/200 of a gallon?

Is a capful = 1/200 of a gallon?
Asked by: Joel
The recommended dilution is 1:200. The cap size cannot be measured.
Answered by: Dan
Date published: 2022-09-19

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: 2023-03-19

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
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