Use a high aperture and slower shutter speed to help take a good photograph in low light.
Shooting photographs in low light settings is a problem that photographers have been facing ever since Kodak released the first point-and-shoot camera in 1888. The Olympus EE-EL and EES-EL cameras, released in the 1960s, can be difficult to use in low light settings, but using the correct aperture and shutter speeds combined with the right film will help ensure that you get a decent photograph.
Instructions
1. Load your camera with 200 ISO film.
2. Adjust the camera to the slowest shutter speed. On the Olympus EE-EL, the lowest shutter speed will be 1/60 if you have the camera that came out in 1961 or 1/30 if you have the camera released in 1966. On the Olympus EES-EL, the lowest shutter speed is 1/40.
3. Adjust your camera's aperture its lowest aperture setting. On the Olympus EE-EL, the lowest shutter speed is 3.5, while on the Olympus EES-EL, the lowest shutter speed is 2.8.
4. Use an additional light on the subject you are shooting. A professional light such as the ePhoto 3 Monolight Professional will reduce the amount of shadow on your subject, but any additional light such as floodlights or a flashlight will make your subject show up on film.
Tags: shutter speed, lowest shutter, lowest shutter speed, Olympus EE-EL, additional light