Avoid speedy rewinding of freshly exposed film in cold weather. With a manual camera, rewind film slowly, preferably indoors. Bring along lens-cleaning tissue to clean the lens if moisture or dirt collects on the lens, especially when taking a warm camera into cool or moist air. Summer , for example, is most people's choice for outdoor photos, with lush backdrops, abundant sunlight and brightly colored umbrellas and swimsuits. That same sun gives the fiery reds, golds and oranges to autumn's leaves.
Winter is another extreme.
Early morning and later day photos are the rule, but watch for reflections from snow that can trigger underexposures in automatic 35 mm cameras. Skiing is a demanding sport, so don't try shooting photos on a downhill run. Keep that MAX Film loaded for spring, too. Prolonged cold and heat, or extended changes in temperature, can affect color film dyes. Kodak, MAX, and Elite, are trademarks.