Yankee Cut Film Daylight Developing Tank

Hello Joseph, No, simply because you should not refreeze exposed film. The chance of catching condensation in the thawing process is just too high, but even more so if you have as much air between the sheets as in this thank. Just put your sheets back into the black plastic bag, squeeze out any access air and put it into the cardboard box it came in, then into a refrigerator. I have kept even undeveloped colour film like this for more than a year prior to processing without any adverse effect. Best wishes, Gerhard (Germany)

The tank will take a max of 12 sheet films:For 2 1/4 * 3 1/4 = 32 ozFor 3 1/4 * 4 1/4 = 45 ozFor 4 * 5 = 55 oz

Amigo,The cut film holder will process 12 sheets of 4X5 film. Because of its large size, I only use it for batch processing; it takes a liter of each of the chemicals which can get expensive if you pitch them after each use. If I have half a dozen or less, I develop the exposed plates in a tray. If you are not familiar with that process, Ansel Adams' book The Negative gives an excellent step by step. Good LuckDavid