Bokeh is a technique used in portrait photography to create a blurred background, while architectural photography typically focuses on sharp and detailed images.

Architectural photography aims to capture the aesthetic qualities of buildings and structures, showcasing their design, form, and function.

While human presence can sometimes be incorporated into architectural photography, it is not a primary element of focus, as the emphasis is on the structure itself.

Composition refers to the arrangement of elements within a photograph, including the placement of the subject, lines, shapes, and colors.

Interior photography focuses on capturing the design, aesthetics, and ambiance of interior spaces, such as rooms, hallways, and lobbies.

Motion blur is a technique used to create a sense of movement in a photograph by using a slow shutter speed, capturing the movement of objects or the flow of water.

Macro lenses are used for close-up photography, while architectural photography typically requires lenses that can capture a wide field of view.

Perspective refers to the illusion of depth in a photograph, created by the relative size and position of objects.

Landscape photography focuses on capturing natural scenery, while urban photography focuses on capturing the built environment and human interaction within it.

Dynamic range refers to the range of tones and colors that a camera can capture, from the darkest shadows to the brightest highlights.

Travel photography focuses on capturing the experiences and sights of different locations, while heritage photography focuses on documenting and preserving historical and cultural landmarks.

Multiple exposure photography involves combining multiple exposures into a single image, creating a surreal or artistic effect.

Nature photography focuses on capturing the beauty and diversity of the natural world, while landscape photography focuses on capturing the relationship between buildings and their natural surroundings.

Color filters are used to modify the color temperature or add creative effects to the light in a photograph.

Product photography focuses on capturing the details and aesthetics of products, while architectural detail photography focuses on capturing the intricate details and textures of buildings.