Kodak HC-110 Black & White Film Developer, Liquid to Make 16 litres of Dilution A.

2019-03-05T10:23:22

Perfect for black and white film developing!

Lisa T.

2018-05-10T11:35:24

Best all around developer there is

andrew t.

2012-08-25T21:00:00

Great Product overall, hopefully Kodak does not stop making/shipping it.

ChuckTaylorJohn

2012-08-05T21:00:00

I usually use a digital camera, but occasionally I get moved to shoot some film. This developer lasts almost forever, but I replace it every 5 years or so. Just drop in a few marbles when you remove some syrup.

BRUCE C.

2012-06-05T21:00:00

Solution B is a little fast for some films, but really brings out the best mid-tones and contrast when I used it for Tri-x--nice smooth transition density in the middle zones--easy development control

C G.

2012-02-13T19:00:00

HC-110 delivers consistent results and is easy to mix up as a one shot developer. It is also easy to mix for small batch development. Very economical.

barry d.

2011-09-03T21:00:00

Its the developer that Bruce Barnbaum and Ansel Adams recommend. It lasts a long time in the concentrate form and it is easy to mix up a batch with a graduated cylinder and a syringe. I get great looking negatives with PanF+, FP4+, HP5+, Delta3200, & TMAX (I'm sure with others too, I just haven't used them). It is easier to store and mix than D-76/ID-11. Due to the highly concentrated nature of this developer, it is really easy to push films 2 or more stops. It can also be highly diluted for pulling film to reduce contrast in the negatives for sunlight reflections, snow scenes, etc.

BRIAN T.

2010-02-20T19:00:00

HC110 is cheap and good! I can save a lot of money by developing my own film!

EYao

2010-01-25T19:00:00

This product has worked well for me. Results are predictable, negatives have a good range of tones.

dandaman

2009-10-20T21:00:00

Use in a college photo darkroom

HANS-ERIK W.

2008-08-24T21:00:00

It's clean and easy to use. I can make up one process at a time and not have a lot of unused chemical sitting around going bad. Formula for film is 1 ml per 1 oz water for dilution B. That will do one tank full of film, 2 rolls 35 mm or 1 roll 120. Toss the developer when you are finished. Shelf life of concentrate is great. I have use it when it was thre years old and have great results. Cool Dark place is best for storage.

Norm