Automatic Mode: fully automated and the user has no control; auto flash; slowest shutter speed is 1/60
Portrait Mode: priority given to largest aperture; gives a smaller depth of field so the subject is most in focus
Landscape Mode: priority given to smallest aperture; gives a larger depth of field so all the subject is in focus; may use a slower shutter speed; no auto flash; opposite of the portrait mode
Macro Mode: priority given to faster shutter speed; similar to portrait mode in that it has a large aperture; used to shoot flowers and other small objects
Sports/Action Mode: priority given to fastest possible shutter speed; no auto flash; used to shoot fast-moving objects, sometimes by panning
Night Mode: similar to automatic mode but gives slower than 1/60 shutter speed; tripod helps with camera shake
No Flash Mode: similar to automatic mode but doesn’t allow for flash
(Exclusive to EOS Canon Rebel T6):
Creative Auto Mode: similar to automatic but gives more control over color, focus, and exposure
Food Mode: designed to professionally make food look fresh and vibrant
I didn’t use bracketing on the basic mode pics because I assumed these pictures were to be taken using only those modes.… Read the rest