I wouldn't leave it too long, in the stop bath it would be fine for several hours.
You'd probably want to avoid the emulsion degrading from drying out and being rehydrated, or from the chemicals precipitating out.
What is the reason for this question? It's not usually something people consider.
1 - Probably yes
2 - Depends what they are
- Dust - clean it off with a microfiber cloth
- Water marks - try rewashing with photoflo, or gently dab off with a microfiber cloth
- Scratches - Can't be removed
- Blemishes in the emulsion - Can't be removed
If you get a bit stuck and need to take a break, just put the partly loaded film in the tank with the center pipe and lid on, it will be light tight, so you can take your hands out and cool off.
I used the Bellini kit, but it's temperature latitude is tight for the developer (+/- 1 degree), the other chems can be less critical.
I'd reccomend a Sous Vide cooker and a big plastic tub, can be bought quite cheap and also have many uses in the kitchen. It has its own regulation controls...
That's not to say it's not possible, the problem is more infrastructure than the difficulty of doing it.
You'd need:
- Computational power (modern GPUs aren't cheap, but these can be rented through the cloud now)
- Intermediate Python coding knowledge (AI coding assistants are probably good...
You could do that in principle, I use a lot of local AI models, but having worked with imaging AI development, the difficulty arises in training the AI to remove scratches and dust rather than details, or grain, and ensuring it does not add new details into the images.
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