“…Interpretation of corefloods is typically solely dependent on effluent analysis; this, inherently, is a limited viewpoint and can lead to uncertainty about in situ behavior such as emulsification or polymer degradation. − To this aim, direct imaging has proven invaluable in developing a greater understanding of both flow and transport within these complex systems . Microfluidics and micro X-ray computed tomography (CT) have allowed for insights into a range of microscale phenomena such as stability of emulsions and pore-scale distribution of fluids. , However, by nature, these two approaches are restricted in both sample and viewing size and, as such, are often used as prescreening experiments, or in combination, to corefloods; promising exception being larger micromodels capturing macroscale behavior successfully . Medical X-ray CT, on the other hand, allows for imaging of representative core samples and, most commonly, extraction of saturation profiles. , Despite this, only rarely have these studies expanded on the direct imaging results, notable cases being the incorporation of internal profiles in evaluating modeling approaches and the provision of insights into the existence of instabilities in the underlying displacement process …”