How are the antiatoms produced? At what speed do they arrive in matter?
The halflife of ground state orthopositronium against annihilation is 10-10 s. In multielectron atoms, molecules and solids, I suspect that the parapositronium nucleus has appreciable overlap with opposite spin electrons too, so its lifetime in ground state is in the same order of magnitude.
Lower excited states of hydrogen atom have halflife of 10-8 s unless forbidden. Positronium has lower reduced mass, but I suspect the halflives are still not longer than 10-7 s... but no shorter than 10-8 when having l, and 10-10 for s states.
What will a slow antiproton do inside matter? Eventually, it will be caught in a high l orbit of a specific nucleus, followed by a cascade of x-rays and auger electrons. But before it has picked the nucleus... when antiproton meets a film, what are its chances of annihilating with either hydrogen, carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, sulphur (of cysteine), silver or halogen (which one - chlorine, bromine, iodine?)?