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1: To change the camera to aperture priority you have to spin the top dial to the "A". A stands for aperture.
2. When aperture changes the photo's "clear" spot becomes smaller or larger depending on which way you turn the aperture dial.
3. You should use aperture priority because it makes things clearer or blurrier depending on what you want. You can use it when you want your pictures to be clearer or blurrier.

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Aperture:1.8
ISO:100
Shutter Speed:1/1000
This photo is in the aperture of 1.8 and you can tell because the thorns in the front of the plant are clear whereas the back of the plant and the background is unclear.

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Aperture: 16
ISO:100
Shutter Speed:1/25
This photo is a deep depth of field because you can tell that everything is clear. With all the colors and action you can still see what is going on. i guessed the Aperture , ISO and Shutter Speed based off of the pictures that i just took.

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Aperture:1.8
ISO:100
Shutter speed:1/2000
You can tell this photo is a shallow depth of field photo because the clothes pin in the very front is clear but the ones in the back and the trees in the back are all unclear. I guessed the aperture , ISO and Shutter speed based on my photos. It has to be a small aperture to get a picture like this. The ISO also has to be the same or similar. 100 or 200. The shutter speed has to be fast like mine as well.

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Aperture: 16
ISO: 100
ShutterSpeed: 1/25
The table and all the three boxes are clear. The boxes are now readable.

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Aperture: 8
ISO:100
ShutterSpeed: 1/ 100
This photo has both the middle and the back boxes clearer as well as the table. The front box is still blurry though

# data[].attributes.body
Aperture: 1.8
ISO:100
ShutterSpeed: 1/2000
The middle box is the most clearest because that is what the camera was focused on the most. The background is blurry so you cant see the first box or last box including the surrounding table.