A great choice for inkjet paper and canvas with lots of ink coverage, Drytac MediaShield Matte UV Heatset Overlaminating Film 41" x 328'prevents glare while preserving color definition and protecting your work against ultraviolet rays. Classified as a hybrid between thermal and pressure-sensitive films, it uses a heat-activated, solvent acrylic adhesive that provides a firm bond. This adhesive is also low-tack, allowing for removal or repositioning of the film on the substrate before activation occurs at 185 to 210°F.

Drytac's MediaShield Matte UV film is recommended in situations where a non-glare finish is essential or lighting conditions cannot be controlled. Popular applications include trade show and POP displays, event signage, outdoor graphics, counter/table/desk graphics (e.g., mouse pads and place mats), canvas, fabric, textured prints, digital prints, and fine art.

Clear PVC Film with Matte Finish    Prevent Glare, Preserve Color Definition    Heat-Activated, Solvent Acrylic Adhesive    Activation Temperature: 185 to 210°F    Low-Tack Adhesive for Repositioning    Firm Bond    Contains Protective UV-Absorbing Agents

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. can it be used for 120 film?

A: This can be used with any film that uses C-41 processing.

Q: 2. How many 120mm rolls can be processed?

A: You can process approximately 8-10 rolls of 120 film. Of course you can use the chemistry for more than 1 batch but your development times will increase to compensate for partially exhausted chemistry. You can refer to the dev. instructions packaged with the chemistry for more details.

Q: 3. Does this use Blix or separate bleach and fixer?

A: The Rollei C-41 Color Film Developing Kit (Large) contains Bleach Fix Part A (1L) and Bleach Fix Part B (1L).

Q: 4. What's the best way to store already mixed solutions to prolong its use?

A: In dark chemistry bottles, such as the ones listed below; https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/search?Ntt=storage%20bottles&N=0&InitialSearch=yes&sts=ma

Q: 5. has anyone mixed small amounts at a time like 500ml or 1000ml? to keep the concentrates longer and only make working solutions for what you need when you need.

A: You should have no issue making smaller amounts. This is sized for large amounts of film developing but can do small as well.

Q: 6. Does the kit make 33.8 fl oz of developer and Blix for a total of 67.6fl oz . Or is it 33.8 total, so 17 fl oz of each? I need to get containers !

A: The CS41 Powder Developing Kit for C-41 Color Film is able to make 33.8 oz of developer and 33.8 oz of Bleach Fix.

Q: 7. How many sheets of 4x5 film can be processed, loaded in a Combi-Plan T daylight tank?

A: About 25 ~ 30 sheets 4X5 film depending on dev time, temp etc.

Q: 8. Whats the unopened package expiry?

A: Unfortunately when buying online it is not possible to know the expiration date before receiving the product.

Q: 9. Hi, i have read the instruction manuals, and it says on step 5 to pour stabiliser. However, this package does not include the stabiliser powder. How does it effect the result if we are not including the stabiliser?

A: If you are shooting modern color negative film, a "stabilizer bath" is not necessary. Up until the mid 90's, the final rinse bath in the C-41 process was called a "stabilizer bath," since it contained Formaldehyde or Formalin. Modern color film emulsions include chemical stabilizers within the film emulsion itself.

Q: 10. If I'm working with expired 120 film, will the developing times change?

A: Typically not, maybe if any a little more time but its best to run a test roll to see where you stand.