Sounds like you better start buying 12 exposure rolls or roll your own!
Seriously, film is suppossed to be one of the least expensive parts of our
camera system, so maybe you need to relax on it.  Is the value of the
quality image you might lose worth the savings you have buy not wasting the
rest of the roll and processing in a timely manner.

I'd start worrying about condensation and such myself, and higher
possibility of scatching with the film going through the cannister and
camera a few extra times!

Are you trying to stretch out your AFGA APX25 as long as possible?

At 07:24 AM 3/1/01 -0800, you wrote:
>We don't always complete a roll of film soon after it's loaded,
>and sometimes the film, both exposed frames and unexposed
>frames, is kept in the camera for quite a while.  A few times
>recently the term "hold time" has been used to describe the
>ability of a film to hold a good image after exposure.  This
>time, I'm sure, varies with the emulsion and the conditions in
>which it's stored. So, my questions are these:
>
>Where does one find information about the "hold time" of a
>particular emulsion?
>
>Wouldn't refrigeration or freezing extend that time?
>
>If a roll of film is refrigerated or frozen, removed, allowed to
>cool, and then placed back in the refrigerator or freezer
>(because it wasn't used), can it suffer an ill effects?  Can
>this process be repeated more than once, also without ill
>effects?
>
>If a roll of film has been partially exposed, placed in the
>refrigerator or freezer for a time, and then removed to shoot
>the remaining frames, can there be any ill effects, especially
>on the captured images?  Can this process be repeated several
>times?
>
>What about condensation?  If film is refrigerated or frozen
>while in its original, sealed container or package, condensation
>should not be a problem.  But once warmed, and the package seal
>is opened, would replacing the film into cold storage allow for
>any condensation on the emulsion?  How much of a problem might
>this be when the film is removed, warmed, and run through the
>camera again to complete the roll?
>
>- 
>Shel Belinkoff
>mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>There are no rules for good photographs, 
>there are only good photographs.
>-
>This message is from the Pentax-Discuss Mail List.  To unsubscribe,
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>

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