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Development time

Kodak Plus-X Pan 125 in HC-110

3:30 at 20°C (68°F), 1+31 dilution, box speed.

Start timer · 3:30
Time
3:30
Standard
Dilution
1+31
Temperature
20°C
68°F
Box speed
ISO 125
B&W

All 3 times

DilutionEITimeTempAgitationEvidenceTimer
1+311253:3020°C / 68°FStandardManufacturerChecked Oct 2026Start timer
1+311253:0021°C / 70°FStandardManufacturerChecked Oct 2026Start timer
1+311252:3024°C / 75°FStandardManufacturerChecked Oct 2026Start timer

EI is the speed the film was rated at when shooting. Evidence says where each time comes from: the manufacturer’s own data, a named test, a compilation or several agreeing reports (community consensus), or one person’s report. Times marked “not yet verified” come from secondary sources and haven’t been checked against a manufacturer datasheet. Where sources give different times, every one is listed and marked “sources differ”.

Other temperatures

18°C64°F19°C66°F20°C68°F21°C70°F22°C72°F23°C73°F24°C75°F
4:233:553:303:092:482:312:17

Calculated from the 20°C (68°F) time using Ilford’s temperature compensation factors, not taken from a datasheet. Most B&W developers behave well between 18–24°C (64–75°F).

Mixing

Dilution300 ml (10.1 fl oz) (one 35mm roll)500 ml (16.9 fl oz) (one 120 roll)
1+319.4 ml developer + 291 ml water16 ml developer + 484 ml water

How they work together

HC-110
Fine grain, high acutance, full film speed, normal contrast. Full-scale with good shadow detail.
Kodak Plus-X Pan 125
Medium-speed, very fine-grain classic Kodak panchromatic film (1954-2011); discontinuation announced 2010 with final stock in 2011.
Notes on this pairing
  • Kodak dilution B. Small tank, agitation every 30 s; J-24 row for Professional Plus-X 125. J-24 gives 5:00 at 20 °C for the older PLUS-X Pan / PX. Kodak warns tank times under 5 min may give uneven development.

Plus-X Pan 125 in other developers

Other films in HC-110