Label paper Foma DX Code ISO 200 12 pcs V00220 for photographic use

Foma DX Code ISO 200 12 pcs V00220 label paper is intended for photographic use where reliable, consistent density marking is required. The pack contains 12 sheets of label paper classified to ISO 200 density, designed specifically to assist in marking, organizing and identifying film, prints, negatives and other studio materials. The product is compatible with typical photographic lab and studio workflows and provides predictable visual results for archiving and day-to-day handling of photographic media.

Advantages

The label paper offers uniform ISO 200 density characteristics which helps maintain consistent marking across batches. Sheets are sized and finished for photographic applications so labels adhere well to paper sleeves, envelopes and archival folders used in studios. The 12-piece pack provides a practical quantity for small studios or personal archiving projects and reduces the need for frequent reordering.

Suitable for

• Marking and identifying film rolls and negatives
• Labeling prints, contact sheets and proof copies
• Archiving and cataloguing photographic materials
• Studio workflow organization and material handling

Key specifications

• Quantity: 12 sheets of label paper per pack
• Density classification: ISO 200
• Intended use: photographic labels for film, prints and negatives
• Surface finish: suitable for adherence to paper and archival envelopes
• Compatibility: designed for standard photographic studio and darkroom environments

How to use

Choose a clean, dry surface on the item to be labeled — film canisters, negative sleeves or print envelopes. Cut or peel a single label from the sheet as required, apply it smoothly to avoid air pockets and press firmly to ensure adhesion. For film or negative identification, include exposure details, date or frame numbers in clear handwriting or with a suitable marking tool. Store labeled items in appropriate archival materials to preserve both the label and the photographed media.

Usage recommendations

Keep label sheets in a dry, dust-free environment and avoid applying labels to surfaces with residual chemicals or high moisture. For long-term archiving, use labels on acid-free sleeves and avoid placing labels directly on image surfaces. Test adhesion on a sample before bulk use if you work with sensitive or coated materials.