This should take care of it for you: http://jandcphoto.com/index.asp?PageAction=VIEWCATS&Category=101
Otherwise, maybe put them in ziplock bags and store them in a protective case or box of some sort. On 7/31/05, Gasha <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi all, > > I think, someone of you has faced this problem before. > > with 35mm film, you can take film out of plastic can, shoot it, and > place it safely back in can. this way it is safe from water, extreeme > cold and other problems. > > With 120 film you break the sealed plastic bag, shoot it, and...? > I started shooting MF 2 years ago, and my main target for this format is > climbing and mountains. Water, snow and other bad things are common in > mountains. > > So far i tried to stick back exposed roll of film into original bag > (with teared end) and seal it with some adhesive tape, to protect from > environment. Other, more simple way is to keep film inside black bag and > then into some plastic bag. > > I'm planing my trip to mountains next week, and hope to shoot about 10 > rolls of MF film. Maybe more. > > Any ideas? > > Gasha > > -- Scott Loveless http://www.twosixteen.com -- "You have to hold the button down" -Arnold Newman
