Может не засветиться если ее пропустят через досмотровую систему с обычной дозой. А вот если решат в этом багаже что-нибудь "получше разглядеть" и дадут дополнительную дозу, тогда часть пленки может словить излучение.
Если поможет, есть такая статья про провоз ФОТОПЛЕНОК в аэропортах (для тех, кто читает по-английски):
...What is the most ideal way to safely get my film through security? Don’t keep film in checked baggage!
Checked baggage often goes through equipment with higher energy X rays, but X-ray equipment used to inspect carry-on baggage uses a very low level of x-radiation that will not cause noticeable damage to most films. The high-dose X-ray scan on checked baggage can damage film immediately and corrections can’t be made at the processing lab.
We always recommend getting your film hand checked if possible, especially if you’re travel will include multiple x-ray scans.
Here are a few ways to keep your film organized and accessible for an efficient TSA experience:
• Take your film out of all canisters and wrappers.
• Place it in a transparent, ziplock bag.
• Keep your film in a side pocket or other easy-access area of your carry-on for quick removal.
• Don’t keep film in any luggage or baggage that will be checked. This includes cameras that still have film in them.
• Consider shipping your exposed film to the film lab for processing… preferably to The Darkroom
...
ANDREW
May 17, 2017 at 3:36 pm
I aways put my film in a lead “airport xray secure xray” bag. I keep it in my carry on. It almost always prompts a hand check when they put it through the xray scanner. Too many times have I had a hassel with the security for a hand check. They even once did a hand and sent it through the xray machine anyway. That was in India, but this is the exception. Almost everywhere else they ask what’s on the lead bag and I tell them it’s film. They usually just do a quick check and let me through. Less problems this way (at least in my experience).