Contents of this item:

1. 10 sheets or 2 rolls of negative acting photoresist.

(This is meaning UV exposed area of film will stay on
the board). You will receive one of below 2 packaging
style for the film:
(1) Packaging style of 10 sheets: Approx. 20cm L x
15cm W (7.87" L x 5.9" W) Per sheet.
(2) Packaging style of 2 rolls: Approx. 100cm L x
15cm W (39.3" L x 5.9" W) Per roll.
2. Developer. Approx. 12 grams in weight.
3. Resist Remover. Approx. 10 grams in weight.
Major Procedure of Making a Copper
Photo Etched Plate FYI:
Step 1. Prepare works:
(1). You need to clean the both sides of cooper sheets.
(0.2mm in thickness). With rubber scrubber and well
wash & clean it.
(2). Precut the dry film. Please be reminded that the
size of film should be a little larger than your plate.
And also please note that doing this should be under a
surrounding with subdued lighting to protect the film.
(3). Prepare the developer solution. The ratio of
developer to water should be 1:80
(4). Prepare the resist remover solution. The ratio of
resist remover to water should be 1:70
Step 2. Apply photoresist.
(1). This photoresist included 3 layers. The upper and
bottom are clear protective layers. You need to remove
one protective layer. Using a scotch tape can make
this easier.
(2). Then you can apply the middle layer on your cooper
plate. You can use a hot roll laminator or by hand if you
do not have got that. But suggest you starting from
one corner to the cross corner and remove all air
bubbles between film and cooper plate.
(3). Do the same at the back side of cooper sheet.
Then you have a cooper plate applied with photoresist
on both sides. The photoresist on both sides with
protective layer.
(4). Turn a electric iron upside down and set the temp.
at 100? Place the copper plate on the top plate of iron
for approx. 15 - 20 seconds. (Last too long will lead to
over exposure effective)
Step 3: Exposure
(1). Align and fix your artworks in place by scotch tape.
Then fill the cooper plate into the middle of your
artworks.


(2). Use 2 pcs of glass on the up and bottom to press
the artwork tightly to the board.
(3). Expose to UV-A light source (Fluorescent UV bug
zapper light, Blacklight Blue, Fluorescent black light
etc. ) Light source should be approx. 8 - 12" away from
the cooper plate when exposing. Exposing time should
be determined by the type of light. (5 minutes used in
my this processing with 25W bulb)

Step 4. Develope

(1) When completed exposing. Allowing rest for approx.
10 minutes. Then remove the protective photoresist
layer with a small piece of tape.

(2) Using a tweezer. Dip the plate into the developer
solution prepared in step one. Observe the image of
the resist. Pull it out from the solution when you find
the image is clear. Hold it under running water and
clean it. You'd better inspect it very carefully at this
step.
(The cooper plate can be always re-put into the
developer solution when needed.)

Step 5. Etching the cooper plate / PCB


Step 6. Remove the resist
Dip the cooper plate into the remove resist solution
prepared in the step one.



Some Tips for Buyers:
(1). You'd better use the darkest setting of your
printer. To make sure the dark areas in your
negative artwork are completely black and can
block any light.
(2). Wash & clean etching solution from your
cooper plate completely when get well etched. To
prevent over-etching.
(3). For beginners. It's a must to do some tests to
accommodate the characteristic of the resists and
build up some skill.
Contents of this item:
1. 10 sheets or 2 rolls of negative acting photoresist.
(This is meaning UV exposed area of film will stay on
the board). You will receive one of below 2 packaging
style for the film:
(1) Packaging style of 10 sheets: Approx. 20cm L x
15cm W (7.87" L x 5.9" W) Per sheet.
(2) Packaging style of 2 rolls: Approx. 100cm L x
15cm W (39.3" L x 5.9" W) Per roll.
2. Developer. Approx. 12 grams in weight.
3. Resist Remover. Approx. 10 grams in weight.
Major Procedure of Making a Copper
Photo Etched Plate FYI:
Step 1. Prepare works:
(1). You need to clean the both sides of cooper sheets.
(0.2mm in thickness). With rubber scrubber and well
wash & clean it.
(2). Precut the dry film. Please be reminded that the
size of film should be a little larger than your plate.
And also please note that doing this should be under a
surrounding with subdued lighting to protect the film.
(3). Prepare the developer solution. The ratio of
developer to water should be 1:80
(4). Prepare the resist remover solution. The ratio of
resist remover to water should be 1:70
Step 2. Apply photoresist.
(1). This photoresist included 3 layers. The upper and
bottom are clear protective layers. You need to remove
one protective layer. Using a scotch tape can make
this easier.
(2). Then you can apply the middle layer on your cooper
plate. You can use a hot roll laminator or by hand if you
do not have got that. But suggest you starting from
one corner to the cross corner and remove all air
bubbles between film and cooper plate.
(3). Do the same at the back side of cooper sheet.
Then you have a cooper plate applied with photoresist
on both sides. The photoresist on both sides with
protective layer.
(4). Turn a electric iron upside down and set the temp.
at 100? Place the copper plate on the top plate of iron
for approx. 15 - 20 seconds. (Last too long will lead to
over exposure effective)
Step 3: Exposure
(1). Align and fix your artworks in place by scotch tape.
Then fill the cooper plate into the middle of your
artworks.


(2). Use 2 pcs of glass on the up and bottom to press
the artwork tightly to the board.
(3). Expose to UV-A light source (Fluorescent UV bug
zapper light, Blacklight Blue, Fluorescent black light
etc. ) Light source should be approx. 8 - 12" away from
the cooper plate when exposing. Exposing time should
be determined by the type of light. (5 minutes used in
my this processing with 25W bulb)

Step 4. Develope

(1) When completed exposing. Allowing rest for approx.
10 minutes. Then remove the protective photoresist
layer with a small piece of tape.

(2) Using a tweezer. Dip the plate into the developer
solution prepared in step one. Observe the image of
the resist. Pull it out from the solution when you find
the image is clear. Hold it under running water and
clean it. You'd better inspect it very carefully at this
step.
(The cooper plate can be always re-put into the
developer solution when needed.)

Step 5. Etching the cooper plate / PCB


Step 6. Remove the resist
Dip the cooper plate into the remove resist solution
prepared in the step one.



Some Tips for Buyers:
(1). You'd better use the darkest setting of your
printer. To make sure the dark areas in your
negative artwork are completely black and can
block any light.
(2). Wash & clean etching solution from your
cooper plate completely when get well etched. To
prevent over-etching.
(3). For beginners. It's a must to do some tests to
accommodate the characteristic of the resists and
build up some skill.
Contents of this item:
1. 10 sheets or 2 rolls of negative acting photoresist.
(This is meaning UV exposed area of film will stay on
the board). You will receive one of below 2 packaging
style for the film:
(1) Packaging style of 10 sheets: Approx. 20cm L x
15cm W (7.87" L x 5.9" W) Per sheet.
(2) Packaging style of 2 rolls: Approx. 100cm L x
15cm W (39.3" L x 5.9" W) Per roll.
2. Developer. Approx. 12 grams in weight.
3. Resist Remover. Approx. 10 grams in weight.
Major Procedure of Making a Copper
Photo Etched Plate FYI:
Step 1. Prepare works:
(1). You need to clean the both sides of cooper sheets.
(0.2mm in thickness). With rubber scrubber and well
wash & clean it.
(2). Precut the dry film. Please be reminded that the
size of film should be a little larger than your plate.
And also please note that doing this should be under a
surrounding with subdued lighting to protect the film.
(3). Prepare the developer solution. The ratio of
developer to water should be 1:80
(4). Prepare the resist remover solution. The ratio of
resist remover to water should be 1:70
Step 2. Apply photoresist.
(1). This photoresist included 3 layers. The upper and
bottom are clear protective layers. You need to remove
one protective layer. Using a scotch tape can make
this easier.
(2). Then you can apply the middle layer on your cooper
plate. You can use a hot roll laminator or by hand if you
do not have got that. But suggest you starting from
one corner to the cross corner and remove all air
bubbles between film and cooper plate.
(3). Do the same at the back side of cooper sheet.
Then you have a cooper plate applied with photoresist
on both sides. The photoresist on both sides with
protective layer.
(4). Turn a electric iron upside down and set the temp.
at 100? Place the copper plate on the top plate of iron
for approx. 15 - 20 seconds. (Last too long will lead to
over exposure effective)
Step 3: Exposure
(1). Align and fix your artworks in place by scotch tape.
Then fill the cooper plate into the middle of your
artworks.


(2). Use 2 pcs of glass on the up and bottom to press
the artwork tightly to the board.
(3). Expose to UV-A light source (Fluorescent UV bug
zapper light, Blacklight Blue, Fluorescent black light
etc. ) Light source should be approx. 8 - 12" away from
the cooper plate when exposing. Exposing time should
be determined by the type of light. (5 minutes used in
my this processing with 25W bulb)

Step 4. Develope

(1) When completed exposing. Allowing rest for approx.
10 minutes. Then remove the protective photoresist
layer with a small piece of tape.

(2) Using a tweezer. Dip the plate into the developer
solution prepared in step one. Observe the image of
the resist. Pull it out from the solution when you find
the image is clear. Hold it under running water and
clean it. You'd better inspect it very carefully at this
step.
(The cooper plate can be always re-put into the
developer solution when needed.)

Step 5. Etching the cooper plate / PCB


Step 6. Remove the resist
Dip the cooper plate into the remove resist solution
prepared in the step one.



Some Tips for Buyers:
(1). You'd better use the darkest setting of your
printer. To make sure the dark areas in your
negative artwork are completely black and can
block any light.
(2). Wash & clean etching solution from your
cooper plate completely when get well etched. To
prevent over-etching.
(3). For beginners. It's a must to do some tests to
accommodate the characteristic of the resists and
build up some skill.
Contents of this item:
1. 10 sheets or 2 rolls of negative acting photoresist.
(This is meaning UV exposed area of film will stay on
the board). You will receive one of below 2 packaging
style for the film:
(1) Packaging style of 10 sheets: Approx. 20cm L x
15cm W (7.87" L x 5.9" W) Per sheet.
(2) Packaging style of 2 rolls: Approx. 100cm L x
15cm W (39.3" L x 5.9" W) Per roll.
2. Developer. Approx. 12 grams in weight.
3. Resist Remover. Approx. 10 grams in weight.
Major Procedure of Making a Copper
Photo Etched Plate FYI:
Step 1. Prepare works:
(1). You need to clean the both sides of cooper sheets.
(0.2mm in thickness). With rubber scrubber and well
wash & clean it.
(2). Precut the dry film. Please be reminded that the
size of film should be a little larger than your plate.
And also please note that doing this should be under a
surrounding with subdued lighting to protect the film.
(3). Prepare the developer solution. The ratio of
developer to water should be 1:80
(4). Prepare the resist remover solution. The ratio of
resist remover to water should be 1:70
Step 2. Apply photoresist.
(1). This photoresist included 3 layers. The upper and
bottom are clear protective layers. You need to remove
one protective layer. Using a scotch tape can make
this easier.
(2). Then you can apply the middle layer on your cooper
plate. You can use a hot roll laminator or by hand if you
do not have got that. But suggest you starting from
one corner to the cross corner and remove all air
bubbles between film and cooper plate.
(3). Do the same at the back side of cooper sheet.
Then you have a cooper plate applied with photoresist
on both sides. The photoresist on both sides with
protective layer.
(4). Turn a electric iron upside down and set the temp.
at 100? Place the copper plate on the top plate of iron
for approx. 15 - 20 seconds. (Last too long will lead to
over exposure effective)
Step 3: Exposure
(1). Align and fix your artworks in place by scotch tape.
Then fill the cooper plate into the middle of your
artworks.


(2). Use 2 pcs of glass on the up and bottom to press
the artwork tightly to the board.
(3). Expose to UV-A light source (Fluorescent UV bug
zapper light, Blacklight Blue, Fluorescent black light
etc. ) Light source should be approx. 8 - 12" away from
the cooper plate when exposing. Exposing time should
be determined by the type of light. (5 minutes used in
my this processing with 25W bulb)

Step 4. Develope

(1) When completed exposing. Allowing rest for approx.
10 minutes. Then remove the protective photoresist
layer with a small piece of tape.

(2) Using a tweezer. Dip the plate into the developer
solution prepared in step one. Observe the image of
the resist. Pull it out from the solution when you find
the image is clear. Hold it under running water and
clean it. You'd better inspect it very carefully at this
step.
(The cooper plate can be always re-put into the
developer solution when needed.)

Step 5. Etching the cooper plate / PCB


Step 6. Remove the resist
Dip the cooper plate into the remove resist solution
prepared in the step one.



Some Tips for Buyers:
(1). You'd better use the darkest setting of your
printer. To make sure the dark areas in your
negative artwork are completely black and can
block any light.
(2). Wash & clean etching solution from your
cooper plate completely when get well etched. To
prevent over-etching.
(3). For beginners. It's a must to do some tests to
accommodate the characteristic of the resists and
build up some skill.
Contents of this item:
1. 10 sheets or 2 rolls of negative acting photoresist.
(This is meaning UV exposed area of film will stay on
the board). You will receive one of below 2 packaging
style for the film:
(1) Packaging style of 10 sheets: Approx. 20cm L x
15cm W (7.87" L x 5.9" W) Per sheet.
(2) Packaging style of 2 rolls: Approx. 100cm L x
15cm W (39.3" L x 5.9" W) Per roll.
2. Developer. Approx. 12 grams in weight.
3. Resist Remover. Approx. 10 grams in weight.
Major Procedure of Making a Copper
Photo Etched Plate FYI:
Step 1. Prepare works:
(1). You need to clean the both sides of cooper sheets.
(0.2mm in thickness). With rubber scrubber and well
wash & clean it.
(2). Precut the dry film. Please be reminded that the
size of film should be a little larger than your plate.
And also please note that doing this should be under a
surrounding with subdued lighting to protect the film.
(3). Prepare the developer solution. The ratio of
developer to water should be 1:80
(4). Prepare the resist remover solution. The ratio of
resist remover to water should be 1:70
Step 2. Apply photoresist.
(1). This photoresist included 3 layers. The upper and
bottom are clear protective layers. You need to remove
one protective layer. Using a scotch tape can make
this easier.
(2). Then you can apply the middle layer on your cooper
plate. You can use a hot roll laminator or by hand if you
do not have got that. But suggest you starting from
one corner to the cross corner and remove all air
bubbles between film and cooper plate.
(3). Do the same at the back side of cooper sheet.
Then you have a cooper plate applied with photoresist
on both sides. The photoresist on both sides with
protective layer.
(4). Turn a electric iron upside down and set the temp.
at 100? Place the copper plate on the top plate of iron
for approx. 15 - 20 seconds. (Last too long will lead to
over exposure effective)
Step 3: Exposure
(1). Align and fix your artworks in place by scotch tape.
Then fill the cooper plate into the middle of your
artworks.


(2). Use 2 pcs of glass on the up and bottom to press
the artwork tightly to the board.
(3). Expose to UV-A light source (Fluorescent UV bug
zapper light, Blacklight Blue, Fluorescent black light
etc. ) Light source should be approx. 8 - 12" away from
the cooper plate when exposing. Exposing time should
be determined by the type of light. (5 minutes used in
my this processing with 25W bulb)

Step 4. Develope

(1) When completed exposing. Allowing rest for approx.
10 minutes. Then remove the protective photoresist
layer with a small piece of tape.

(2) Using a tweezer. Dip the plate into the developer
solution prepared in step one. Observe the image of
the resist. Pull it out from the solution when you find
the image is clear. Hold it under running water and
clean it. You'd better inspect it very carefully at this
step.
(The cooper plate can be always re-put into the
developer solution when needed.)

Step 5. Etching the cooper plate / PCB


Step 6. Remove the resist
Dip the cooper plate into the remove resist solution
prepared in the step one.



Some Tips for Buyers:
(1). You'd better use the darkest setting of your
printer. To make sure the dark areas in your
negative artwork are completely black and can
block any light.
(2). Wash & clean etching solution from your
cooper plate completely when get well etched. To
prevent over-etching.
(3). For beginners. It's a must to do some tests to
accommodate the characteristic of the resists and
build up some skill.
Contents of this item:
1. 10 sheets or 2 rolls of negative acting photoresist.
(This is meaning UV exposed area of film will stay on
the board). You will receive one of below 2 packaging
style for the film:
(1) Packaging style of 10 sheets: Approx. 20cm L x
15cm W (7.87" L x 5.9" W) Per sheet.
(2) Packaging style of 2 rolls: Approx. 100cm L x
15cm W (39.3" L x 5.9" W) Per roll.
2. Developer. Approx. 12 grams in weight.
3. Resist Remover. Approx. 10 grams in weight.
Major Procedure of Making a Copper
Photo Etched Plate FYI:
Step 1. Prepare works:
(1). You need to clean the both sides of cooper sheets.
(0.2mm in thickness). With rubber scrubber and well
wash & clean it.
(2). Precut the dry film. Please be reminded that the
size of film should be a little larger than your plate.
And also please note that doing this should be under a
surrounding with subdued lighting to protect the film.
(3). Prepare the developer solution. The ratio of
developer to water should be 1:80
(4). Prepare the resist remover solution. The ratio of
resist remover to water should be 1:70
Step 2. Apply photoresist.
(1). This photoresist included 3 layers. The upper and
bottom are clear protective layers. You need to remove
one protective layer. Using a scotch tape can make
this easier.
(2). Then you can apply the middle layer on your cooper
plate. You can use a hot roll laminator or by hand if you
do not have got that. But suggest you starting from
one corner to the cross corner and remove all air
bubbles between film and cooper plate.
(3). Do the same at the back side of cooper sheet.
Then you have a cooper plate applied with photoresist
on both sides. The photoresist on both sides with
protective layer.
(4). Turn a electric iron upside down and set the temp.
at 100? Place the copper plate on the top plate of iron
for approx. 15 - 20 seconds. (Last too long will lead to
over exposure effective)
Step 3: Exposure
(1). Align and fix your artworks in place by scotch tape.
Then fill the cooper plate into the middle of your
artworks.


(2). Use 2 pcs of glass on the up and bottom to press
the artwork tightly to the board.
(3). Expose to UV-A light source (Fluorescent UV bug
zapper light, Blacklight Blue, Fluorescent black light
etc. ) Light source should be approx. 8 - 12" away from
the cooper plate when exposing. Exposing time should
be determined by the type of light. (5 minutes used in
my this processing with 25W bulb)

Step 4. Develope

(1) When completed exposing. Allowing rest for approx.
10 minutes. Then remove the protective photoresist
layer with a small piece of tape.

(2) Using a tweezer. Dip the plate into the developer
solution prepared in step one. Observe the image of
the resist. Pull it out from the solution when you find
the image is clear. Hold it under running water and
clean it. You'd better inspect it very carefully at this
step.
(The cooper plate can be always re-put into the
developer solution when needed.)

Step 5. Etching the cooper plate / PCB


Step 6. Remove the resist
Dip the cooper plate into the remove resist solution
prepared in the step one.



Some Tips for Buyers:
(1). You'd better use the darkest setting of your
printer. To make sure the dark areas in your
negative artwork are completely black and can
block any light.
(2). Wash & clean etching solution from your
cooper plate completely when get well etched. To
prevent over-etching.
(3). For beginners. It's a must to do some tests to
accommodate the characteristic of the resists and
build up some skill.
Contents of this item:
1. 10 sheets or 2 rolls of negative acting photoresist.
(This is meaning UV exposed area of film will stay on
the board). You will receive one of below 2 packaging
style for the film:
(1) Packaging style of 10 sheets: Approx. 20cm L x
15cm W (7.87" L x 5.9" W) Per sheet.
(2) Packaging style of 2 rolls: Approx. 100cm L x
15cm W (39.3" L x 5.9" W) Per roll.
2. Developer. Approx. 12 grams in weight.
3. Resist Remover. Approx. 10 grams in weight.
Major Procedure of Making a Copper
Photo Etched Plate FYI:
Step 1. Prepare works:
(1). You need to clean the both sides of cooper sheets.
(0.2mm in thickness). With rubber scrubber and well
wash & clean it.
(2). Precut the dry film. Please be reminded that the
size of film should be a little larger than your plate.
And also please note that doing this should be under a
surrounding with subdued lighting to protect the film.
(3). Prepare the developer solution. The ratio of
developer to water should be 1:80
(4). Prepare the resist remover solution. The ratio of
resist remover to water should be 1:70
Step 2. Apply photoresist.
(1). This photoresist included 3 layers. The upper and
bottom are clear protective layers. You need to remove
one protective layer. Using a scotch tape can make
this easier.
(2). Then you can apply the middle layer on your cooper
plate. You can use a hot roll laminator or by hand if you
do not have got that. But suggest you starting from
one corner to the cross corner and remove all air
bubbles between film and cooper plate.
(3). Do the same at the back side of cooper sheet.
Then you have a cooper plate applied with photoresist
on both sides. The photoresist on both sides with
protective layer.
(4). Turn a electric iron upside down and set the temp.
at 100? Place the copper plate on the top plate of iron
for approx. 15 - 20 seconds. (Last too long will lead to
over exposure effective)
Step 3: Exposure
(1). Align and fix your artworks in place by scotch tape.
Then fill the cooper plate into the middle of your
artworks.


(2). Use 2 pcs of glass on the up and bottom to press
the artwork tightly to the board.
(3). Expose to UV-A light source (Fluorescent UV bug
zapper light, Blacklight Blue, Fluorescent black light
etc. ) Light source should be approx. 8 - 12" away from
the cooper plate when exposing. Exposing time should
be determined by the type of light. (5 minutes used in
my this processing with 25W bulb)

Step 4. Develope

(1) When completed exposing. Allowing rest for approx.
10 minutes. Then remove the protective photoresist
layer with a small piece of tape.

(2) Using a tweezer. Dip the plate into the developer
solution prepared in step one. Observe the image of
the resist. Pull it out from the solution when you find
the image is clear. Hold it under running water and
clean it. You'd better inspect it very carefully at this
step.
(The cooper plate can be always re-put into the
developer solution when needed.)

Step 5. Etching the cooper plate / PCB


Step 6. Remove the resist
Dip the cooper plate into the remove resist solution
prepared in the step one.



Some Tips for Buyers:
(1). You'd better use the darkest setting of your
printer. To make sure the dark areas in your
negative artwork are completely black and can
block any light.
(2). Wash & clean etching solution from your
cooper plate completely when get well etched. To
prevent over-etching.
(3). For beginners. It's a must to do some tests to
accommodate the characteristic of the resists and
build up some skill.
Contents of this item:
1. 10 sheets or 2 rolls of negative acting photoresist.
(This is meaning UV exposed area of film will stay on
the board). You will receive one of below 2 packaging
style for the film:
(1) Packaging style of 10 sheets: Approx. 20cm L x
15cm W (7.87" L x 5.9" W) Per sheet.
(2) Packaging style of 2 rolls: Approx. 100cm L x
15cm W (39.3" L x 5.9" W) Per roll.
2. Developer. Approx. 12 grams in weight.
3. Resist Remover. Approx. 10 grams in weight.
Major Procedure of Making a Copper
Photo Etched Plate FYI:
Step 1. Prepare works:
(1). You need to clean the both sides of cooper sheets.
(0.2mm in thickness). With rubber scrubber and well
wash & clean it.
(2). Precut the dry film. Please be reminded that the
size of film should be a little larger than your plate.
And also please note that doing this should be under a
surrounding with subdued lighting to protect the film.
(3). Prepare the developer solution. The ratio of
developer to water should be 1:80
(4). Prepare the resist remover solution. The ratio of
resist remover to water should be 1:70
Step 2. Apply photoresist.
(1). This photoresist included 3 layers. The upper and
bottom are clear protective layers. You need to remove
one protective layer. Using a scotch tape can make
this easier.
(2). Then you can apply the middle layer on your cooper
plate. You can use a hot roll laminator or by hand if you
do not have got that. But suggest you starting from
one corner to the cross corner and remove all air
bubbles between film and cooper plate.
(3). Do the same at the back side of cooper sheet.
Then you have a cooper plate applied with photoresist
on both sides. The photoresist on both sides with
protective layer.
(4). Turn a electric iron upside down and set the temp.
at 100? Place the copper plate on the top plate of iron
for approx. 15 - 20 seconds. (Last too long will lead to
over exposure effective)
Step 3: Exposure
(1). Align and fix your artworks in place by scotch tape.
Then fill the cooper plate into the middle of your
artworks.


(2). Use 2 pcs of glass on the up and bottom to press
the artwork tightly to the board.
(3). Expose to UV-A light source (Fluorescent UV bug
zapper light, Blacklight Blue, Fluorescent black light
etc. ) Light source should be approx. 8 - 12" away from
the cooper plate when exposing. Exposing time should
be determined by the type of light. (5 minutes used in
my this processing with 25W bulb)

Step 4. Develope

(1) When completed exposing. Allowing rest for approx.
10 minutes. Then remove the protective photoresist
layer with a small piece of tape.

(2) Using a tweezer. Dip the plate into the developer
solution prepared in step one. Observe the image of
the resist. Pull it out from the solution when you find
the image is clear. Hold it under running water and
clean it. You'd better inspect it very carefully at this
step.
(The cooper plate can be always re-put into the
developer solution when needed.)

Step 5. Etching the cooper plate / PCB


Step 6. Remove the resist
Dip the cooper plate into the remove resist solution
prepared in the step one.



Some Tips for Buyers:
(1). You'd better use the darkest setting of your
printer. To make sure the dark areas in your
negative artwork are completely black and can
block any light.
(2). Wash & clean etching solution from your
cooper plate completely when get well etched. To
prevent over-etching.
(3). For beginners. It's a must to do some tests to
accommodate the characteristic of the resists and
build up some skill.
Contents of this item:
1. 10 sheets or 2 rolls of negative acting photoresist.
(This is meaning UV exposed area of film will stay on
the board). You will receive one of below 2 packaging
style for the film:
(1) Packaging style of 10 sheets: Approx. 20cm L x
15cm W (7.87" L x 5.9" W) Per sheet.
(2) Packaging style of 2 rolls: Approx. 100cm L x
15cm W (39.3" L x 5.9" W) Per roll.
2. Developer. Approx. 12 grams in weight.
3. Resist Remover. Approx. 10 grams in weight.
Major Procedure of Making a Copper
Photo Etched Plate FYI:
Step 1. Prepare works:
(1). You need to clean the both sides of cooper sheets.
(0.2mm in thickness). With rubber scrubber and well
wash & clean it.
(2). Precut the dry film. Please be reminded that the
size of film should be a little larger than your plate.
And also please note that doing this should be under a
surrounding with subdued lighting to protect the film.
(3). Prepare the developer solution. The ratio of
developer to water should be 1:80
(4). Prepare the resist remover solution. The ratio of
resist remover to water should be 1:70
Step 2. Apply photoresist.
(1). This photoresist included 3 layers. The upper and
bottom are clear protective layers. You need to remove
one protective layer. Using a scotch tape can make
this easier.
(2). Then you can apply the middle layer on your cooper
plate. You can use a hot roll laminator or by hand if you
do not have got that. But suggest you starting from
one corner to the cross corner and remove all air
bubbles between film and cooper plate.
(3). Do the same at the back side of cooper sheet.
Then you have a cooper plate applied with photoresist
on both sides. The photoresist on both sides with
protective layer.
(4). Turn a electric iron upside down and set the temp.
at 100? Place the copper plate on the top plate of iron
for approx. 15 - 20 seconds. (Last too long will lead to
over exposure effective)
Step 3: Exposure
(1). Align and fix your artworks in place by scotch tape.
Then fill the cooper plate into the middle of your
artworks.


(2). Use 2 pcs of glass on the up and bottom to press
the artwork tightly to the board.
(3). Expose to UV-A light source (Fluorescent UV bug
zapper light, Blacklight Blue, Fluorescent black light
etc. ) Light source should be approx. 8 - 12" away from
the cooper plate when exposing. Exposing time should
be determined by the type of light. (5 minutes used in
my this processing with 25W bulb)

Step 4. Develope

(1) When completed exposing. Allowing rest for approx.
10 minutes. Then remove the protective photoresist
layer with a small piece of tape.

(2) Using a tweezer. Dip the plate into the developer
solution prepared in step one. Observe the image of
the resist. Pull it out from the solution when you find
the image is clear. Hold it under running water and
clean it. You'd better inspect it very carefully at this
step.
(The cooper plate can be always re-put into the
developer solution when needed.)

Step 5. Etching the cooper plate / PCB


Step 6. Remove the resist
Dip the cooper plate into the remove resist solution
prepared in the step one.



Some Tips for Buyers:
(1). You'd better use the darkest setting of your
printer. To make sure the dark areas in your
negative artwork are completely black and can
block any light.
(2). Wash & clean etching solution from your
cooper plate completely when get well etched. To
prevent over-etching.
(3). For beginners. It's a must to do some tests to
accommodate the characteristic of the resists and
build up some skill.