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f/1.8       ISO:200       Shutter:1/1500
This photograph has one box clearly presented as the focus, being the sharpest.

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f/8           ISO:200          Shutter:1/60
This photograph has one box clearly presented as the focus, and the other two slightly sharp

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f/16          ISO:200         Shutter:1/15
This photograph has no one box clearly presented as the focus, all are sharp.

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f/1.8       ISO:200       Shutter:1/500
This photograph, like the above, has one clear subject of focus.

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f/8            ISO:200           Shutter:1/2
This photograph, like the above, has a wide subject of focus, as opposed to a singular one.

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f/16             ISO:200             Shutter:1
This photograph, like the above, has no specific subject of focus, the whole photograph is sharp.

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How to change camera to "aperture priority"
Turn the dial on the top of the camera to "A"

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Effect of aperture change on a photograph
Aperture effects the exposure but more importantly, the depth of field. The larger the number, the more area of the photograph in focus.

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When to use aperture priority
Aperture priority is best used when attempting to specify how large the depth of field will be. An example is using a shallow depth of field to capture a close and personal portrait of someone.

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Estimated:
f/2.2        ISO:200        Shutter:1/400
This was chosen to bring attention to only the front flower.

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Estimated:
f/16        ISO:200        Shutter:1/30
This was chosen to bring attention to all subjects and not just the front flower.