Wide depth of field: using a shutter speed of 1/30 and a high f.stop of f.22 and iso of 400. Looking back at the picture I feel I could have used a higher iso as it was getting darker.
I had a go at another shot with a wide depth of field which I think came out a lot better:
I use a shutter speed of 1/160 and high f.stop of f.22 with an iso of 100
Narrow depth of field: using a shutter speed of 1/640 a low number f.stop f3.5 and iso 400

Fast shutter speed (short exposure): using a shutter speed of 1/125 combined with an f.stop of f.18 and iso 400
Slow shutter speed (long exposure): using a slow shutter speed of 1/6 f.stop 18 and iso 400. For this photograph I placed the camera on a wall as I didn't have a tripod. To make the photograph better I would place the camera on a tripod and use a slower shutter speed.
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Your images and evaluation show me that you understand the concept of camera controls, confidence in this area will grow with more practice. If you feel an image is too dark but creating the depth of field that you want then open your aperture up a little or bump up your ISO. Using aperture or shutter speed priority is a good way of building confidence in using each camera control. When the confidence is built begin using both controls together.
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