Automatic camera modes are great for beginners, as they take care of the settings for you, but can limit your creative control over the final image. Portrait camera modes are designed to capture the subject in sharp focus with a blurred background, creating a stunning and professional-looking photo. The macro camera mode allows for close-up shots of small objects with high levels of detail and clarity, making it perfect for capturing the intricate beauty of flowers, insects, and other small objects. Landscape camera modes are designed to capture the full breadth and depth of a scenic vista, often prioritizing depth of field, color saturation, and sharpness to maximize the impact of natural features like mountain, oceans, and forests. Sports camera modes such as burst mode, time-lapse, and slow motion can capture fast-paced action and provide stunning visual effects. Night camera modes enhance low-light photography by adjusting the camera’s settings to capture more light and reduce noise in the image. There are different movie camera modes, such as manual, aperture priority, shutter priority, and program, which allow filmmakers to control important settings like exposure and depth of field. Aperture priority camera modes allow the photographer to control the aperture setting, while the camera adjusts the shutter speed to maintain the correct exposure. Shutter priority camera mode allows the user to control the shutter speed while the camera adjusts the aperture to achieve the correct exposure. Program camera modes allow photographers to have control over certain aspects of their photos while still allowing the camera to make certain adjustments. Manual camera modes give photographers complete control over shutter speed, aperture, and ISO allowing for precise adjustments to achieve the desired exposure and creative effect.