Shooting with film in low light conditions can be challenging, as film requires more light to capture a well-exposed image compared to digital cameras. However, with the right techniques, it’s still possible to get great results. Here are some tips for shooting with film in low light conditions:

• Use fast film: Choose a fast film stock, such as ISO 800 or 1600, to allow you to shoot at faster shutter speeds and capture more light. However, keep in mind that higher ISO films may produce more grain, so consider the look you’re going for.
• Use a fast lens: Use a lens with a wide maximum aperture (low f-stop number) to let in more light. A fast lens with an aperture of f/1.4 or f/1.8 will allow you to shoot in lower light conditions than a lens with a maximum aperture of f/4 or f/5.6.
• Use a tripod: A tripod can help you stabilize your camera and prevent camera shake, allowing you to use slower shutter speeds without blurring your images.
• Use a cable release: Use a cable release or self-timer to trigger your shutter to avoid camera shake caused by pressing the shutter button.
• Experiment with exposure: In low light, it can be challenging to get the exposure right. Consider using the camera’s built-in light meter, or take a few test shots to determine the best exposure settings for the available light.
• Use ambient light sources: Try to use ambient light sources, such as street lamps or window light, to your advantage. These can create interesting and moody lighting conditions that can enhance your photos.
• Bracket your shots: Consider bracketing your shots by taking multiple shots at different exposure settings. This will give you more options when it comes to selecting the best exposure for your image.

By following these tips, you can capture great photos with film in low light conditions, even with the limitations of the medium. Remember to take your time, experiment with different techniques, and don’t be afraid to push the boundaries of what’s possible with your 35mm film camera.