Light sensitive AgF decomposition reaction
As discussed in the comments, the asker only wanted to create some fluorine in situ for use in another flask, with no desire to store it. Chemistry with fluorine is difficult due to its dangerously high reactivity. Do not attempt anything without the proper safety procedures.

I actually still have doubts whether it is possible to obtain fluorine gas reliably from the exposure of silver fluoride to sufficiently high energy photons, and if there is any simple way to produce photons with the required energy. It is well known that the other silver halides easily suffer photolysis, especially for the heavier halides, but reactions which produce fluorine gas tend to be extremely endergonic, and therefore don't happen except in rather severe situations.

In case it is somehow possible to produce fluorine gas directly by photolysis of silver fluoride, then it is possible to transport the gas to another container where it can react, simply by connecting the flasks with a pipe. Few materials are capable of withstanding exposure to fluorine, however, so the containers must all be made of very well dried gas. Unless the asker has access to a very high power light source, I suspect that the rate at which silver halides decompose is quite slow, which may preclude their efficient usage as halogen generators. This is especially true for silver fluoride, which likely decomposes the slowest, and the fluorine formed in very low concentrations could easily be lost by reaction with impurities or residual water before even reaching the target. I do not know whether there are any catalysts which can be added to increase the photolysis speed of silver fluoride. Presumably some semicondutor with a high bandgap, such as titanium dioxide, could absorb the light and cause photoreduction of the silver/photooxidation of fluoride, but the catalyst would be quickly consumed by the fluorine formed.

If fluorine gas can be formed by silver halide photolysis fast enough, then by simply linking it to another flask with the desired reactants should cause the fluorine to diffuse and react, followed by a continuous equilibrium shift in the production of more fluorine in the flask containing the silver fluoride, and its consumption in the flask with the other reagents.