For this kind of altered instant film, expect to do most of the correction during scanning or immediately afterward in editing. The key points from the community advice are:

• Use the scanner software’s negative-film settings or profiles as a starting point, if available.
• Then manually adjust the histogram and overall tone/color controls rather than relying only on automatic correction.
• Global color balance will likely need tweaking because the bleached material won’t behave like a standard film negative.
• After inversion/correction, add contrast back in, since scans of negatives often look flat at first.

Because this is a non-standard process, there probably isn’t a perfect built-in profile for it, so some trial and error is normal. A good workflow is to make a neutral, information-rich scan first, then fine-tune color and contrast manually. In short: yes, color can be corrected while scanning, but don’t expect automatic settings to get it right—manual histogram, tone, and color adjustments are the important part.