Minimize water marks or streaks during B&W film development with the Legacy Pro 200 Wetting Agent, available here in a 16 oz bottle. The wetting agent is used after the final wash when processing films to decrease the water-surface tension and promote faster, more uniform drying. It has been formulated to be equivalent to the Kodak Photo Flo 200 solution.

Wetting Agent for Film Processing    Reduces Streaking and Water Spots    Promotes Faster Drying

Dilute 1 part concentrate to 200 parts water for use

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Will this work for both B&W and Color films and paper or B&W only?

A: This LFN wetting agent is primarily for B+W film and paper.

Q: 2. 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.

A: This is a concentrate. The dilution ration for it is 1 part Photo-Flo to 200 parts water.

Q: 3. Is this the same as ilfotol?

A: Yes the Ilford Simplicity Black and White Film Wetting Agent is exactly the same as Ilfotol.

Q: 4. How long will this last before it will go bad?

A: The Ilford Simplicity Black and White Film Wetting Agent (25mL) can be kept for 2 years unopened. Once opened they should be used immediately. If opened accidentally then immediately resealed it should be used within 6 months.

Q: 5. How long will this last after opening the bottle?

A: Kodak Photo-Flo 200 does have an expiration date on the item. It is not recommended to be used past this date. That being said, many have had success using this way past the listed expiration date.

Q: 6. Can you use this with Color C41 film?

A: The Ilford Simplicity Black and White Film Wetting Agent is not compatible with C41 film.

Q: 7. Can this be used on BW, C41, & E6 films?

A: This product is designed for use when processing Black and White Film only.

Q: 8. 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?

A: Kodak Photo Flo is not made for cleaning records. I would recommend this Ion Audio cleaner: https://bhpho.to/3d1m6xJ

Q: 9. 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?

A: I always just mix the amount i need(or close to it) and toss it when im done. Photo flo doesnt seem to keep well plus its not terribly expensive.

Q: 10. does this expire or have a shelf life?

A: I've used 20+ year old photo flo without issue. I don't know if there is an expiration date however.