Kodak Single Use Waterproof Camera Developing

Use for action video camera and accessories. Waterproof, dustproof, lightweight, indestructible.

I bought this as an alternative to D-19 for developing Kodak Tri-X super-8 film. The results were fantastic. Dektol is a paper developer, but I was more than please with using it for film.

Developer did a good job developing Kodak 2238. I recommend filtering the developer before devleloping.

I am new to darkroom and film developing, and started with Kodak stuff on the advice of a friend. I didn't like D76 and the fixer I diluted was extremely slow. Switch to concentrated chemicals (fluid) and that was it! T-Max developer was easy to use, and Ilford fixer made me love developing: it's fast, has a long shelf life when undiluted, and the reusable mix lasts forever. Great thing to have handy!

Love this film. At first developing my film I was a little freaked because the film itself was blue and I am used to the Kodak B&W 120 film being purple but once I realized that is how it was suppose to be everything was fine. I scanned my negatives in digitally and edited them through photoshop I was very pleased with the end result!

I find this performs better and more consistent than the kodak fixer when I am developing 4x5 b&w dry glass plates. However I do use the Kodak HC110 as my developer.

I've read some horiable reviews abt Kodak farming out there developing chemicals to another company and the fact they thought it was inferior. I've developed 14 sheets of 4x5 and had no problems what so ever and personally like mixing liquid better then I do powered.

Wow. Just wow. That's all you need to know about it. Developing with Kodak HC-110 and the results couldn't be better. Such range, contrast and depth.

I started using this developer shortly after Kodak introduced it. Here are some pluses and minuses I've found: Good: --It's full speed, like D-76. For most films, fine grain developers and even HC-110 require you to cut your film speed for best results. --Easy bookkeeping--replenish it with small amounts of fresh developer. (2-3 oz. per roll) --Similar developing times for different films. Whether by design or coincidence, many of the most popular films call for developing times right around eight minutes. --Reasonable shelf life. Bad: --It's a 2-part powder, which I hate, BUT -the water doesn't have to be very hot, as it does for D-76 -it's not as nasty-smelling, either --5 Liters?? I'm all for getting out of our stupid English measuring system, but why only this? And 4 Liters, instead of 5, would still fit in a one-gallon bottle. (Okay, maybe a little overflow...)

Use it for measuring film developing chemicals. Spout angle is very helpful.