Lomo Daylight Developing Tank 35 mm

The Lomo Daylight Developing Tank 35 mm is a compact, all-in-one solution that makes 35 mm film development simple, convenient and creative.

Spool Like a Pro
Forget the frustration of loading a film reel in a darkroom or changing bag. With the Lomo Developing Tank, you can load and develop your film in bright daylight thanks to its intuitive spooling system, which includes a film-loading crank and built-in film cutter. The light-proof design makes loading easy and accessible, even in sunlight.

A Complete Toolkit
This kit includes everything you need to get started: a film retriever, 35 mm reel, loading crank and film cutter. It is neatly packaged and compact enough to store easily on a shelf. Use the chemicals and techniques of your choice to develop your film, and explore creative options such as film soups.

Keep the Chemicals Where They Belong: Inside the Tank
With precision slots for easy pouring and a waterproof, spill-proof lid with an additional metal buckle, the Lomo Developing Tank helps keep development clean and controlled. It is suitable for both agitation and inversion development, so you can choose the process that suits you.

Question & Answers

Is the Lomo Daylight Developing Tank 35 mm suitable for beginners?
Absolutely. This simple-to-use system is ideal for anyone wanting to start developing their own film.

What other items apart from the tank are required for film development?
The Daylight Tank includes the essentials, but you will also need your chosen development chemicals, access to water, measuring containers, a timer and chemical storage bottles.

Which film formats can I develop with the Daylight Tank?
The Lomo Daylight Developing Tank is designed specifically for 35 mm film only.

Which film types can I develop with the Daylight Tank?
You can develop all types of film with the daylight tank, including black and white and colour. Black and white film is the easiest to develop, but colour film is also possible. For colour development, we recommend using the inversion technique and closing the lid of the daylight tank. You can use a bucket of warm water as a sous-vide to help maintain a consistent temperature.