I'm still going to press my point until someone shoots it down, if the
chemical base of the film hasn't been changed by exposure to the light,
maybe there wouldn't be a reaction with another chemical in the edge areas.
gregg
>In his second post, Michael siad "we're talking supermarket-brand ASA200
>film here." I'm thus assuming it is color neg film, in which case, those
>areas would be clear (except for the orange mask) when developed and any
>effect which would lighten the printed image would also darken the space
>between frames on the negative. He also said "All the fogged frames
>would have been inside the cassette while it was out of use.", so any
>pre-exposure effect would cross frame boundaries, as of course, would
>any processing problem.
>
>Moose
>
>ClassicVW@xxxxxxx wrote:
>
> >Because the exposed area of film will show it more easily as the visible
> >colors of the image change.
> >What can happen to black? Just a guess really...
> >
> >George S.
> >
> >
>
>
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