Macro lenses are typically used for close-up photography and are not commonly used in real estate photography.

Using a tripod helps to keep the camera steady and avoid camera shake, which can result in blurry images.

Apertures wider than f/2.8, such as f/2.8, are generally not recommended for real estate photography as they can result in a shallow depth of field, making it difficult to keep the entire property in focus.

The primary purpose of using a flash in real estate photography is to add light to dark areas and reduce shadows, ensuring that the entire property is well-lit and visible.

Bokeh, which refers to the quality of the out-of-focus areas in an image, is not a composition technique but rather a result of the lens and aperture used.

Bracketing involves capturing multiple images of the same scene at different exposure levels to ensure that at least one image is properly exposed.

Strobe lighting is not commonly used in real estate photography as it can be harsh and create unnatural shadows.

Polarizing filters are used in real estate photography to reduce glare and reflections from windows, water, and other shiny surfaces.

Shutter speeds faster than 1/250 second are generally not recommended for real estate photography as they can result in motion blur, especially when capturing moving objects.

Using a remote shutter release helps to avoid camera shake, which can result in blurry images, especially when using a tripod.

Microsoft Paint is not a professional photo editing software and is not commonly used for editing real estate photos.

GND filters are used in real estate photography to balance the exposure between the sky and the foreground, preventing the sky from being overexposed while ensuring that the foreground is properly exposed.

ISO 1600 and higher are generally not recommended for real estate photography as they can result in increased noise and grain in the image.

Wide-angle lenses are used in real estate photography to capture a wider field of view, allowing for more of the property to be included in the image.

360-degree virtual tours are not a type of shot composition but rather a way of presenting real estate properties.