H2O was excited to the lowest electronic excited state, 1B1, at 157.6 nm and the OH product state distribution was completely analyzed by special Laser-induced-fluorescence (LIF) experiments probing the fragment distribution by the transitions (v' = 0.1 <-- v"). The OH rotational excitation is relatively low and can be described by a temperature parameter of almost-equal-to 500 K independently of the OH vibrational excitation. This is in accordance with former measurements as well as with theoretical calculations No selective population of the electronic fine-structure levels was observed which is in agreement with the expectations for a room-temperature experiment. The observed magnitude of the vibrational excitation (P(v" = 0): P(v" = 1): P(v" = 2): P(v" = 3): P(v" = 4) = 59.2:33.1:6.1:1.4:0.2) is smaller than the one calculated. The calculations predicted the v" = 6 level to be populated, whereas in the experiment, transitions probing the v" = 5 state were not observed.