These are a few pictures that I took with the digital camera on the super macro setting. Not only does this setting allow me to take very close up pictures, but it totally changes the focus on the camera to provide a much better quality look. This avoids the blur and light given from a flash when snapping a shot and instead produces a much more interesting picture with lots of detail. 
I like this collage that I made to show the difference between a high exposure setting as well as a low exposure setting. I appreciate how the camera allows the photographer to choose which setting is best for the surroundings. One could also choose the opposite setting than what is recommended for a unique and original appearance. If you are in a very bright area, you can set it to a lower exposure so the picture will not appear as bright. For dark surroundings, you may make use of higher setting to allow more light to be provided by the camera in the picture.
The ISO setting decides whether the picture being taken is in a higher sensitivity or a lower one. The higher the sensitivity, the less light is needed in an exposure. I enjoy being able to choose if I think the scenery will need a much higher or a more lower ISO. The lower the number you choose, the less "noise" you will have which is more appealing in a picture.
In these drive mode pictures, I took one of me just standing still. Then, leaving the camera still propped up on the playground stucture, I told Hannah to come dance with me. It was quite windy outside, as you can tell. I like this setting because it allows you to take self-portraits for a time that no one is their to take it for you.
I really like this collage of my sepia and black and white shots. I think that the reddish color really brings out these photos. The sepia is actually one of my favorite settings overall. It gives pictures the perfect vintage look.
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