Depth of field is not a compositional element in landscape photography. It refers to the range of distances that appear sharp in an image.

The golden hours around sunrise and sunset offer warm, diffused light that creates dramatic effects in landscape photography.

Wide-angle lenses allow photographers to capture a broader field of view, making them ideal for expansive landscape scenes.

A tripod stabilizes the camera, minimizing camera shake and ensuring sharp images, especially in low-light conditions.

Color correction involves adjusting the colors in an image to improve their accuracy and vibrancy.

Polarizing filters reduce reflections from non-metallic surfaces, such as water and foliage, enhancing the clarity and vibrancy of the scene.

Cityscapes are typically associated with urban photography, not landscape photography.

HDR photography involves combining multiple exposures with different exposure values to create an image with a wider dynamic range.

The central horizon technique places the horizon line in the center of the frame, creating a balanced and symmetrical composition.

GND filters help balance the exposure between the sky and the foreground, preventing overexposure in the sky while maintaining detail in the foreground.

Auto mode is not recommended for landscape photography as it limits the photographer's control over exposure and other camera settings.

Time-lapse photography involves capturing a series of images over a period of time and combining them into a video, creating the illusion of motion.

Macro photography involves capturing close-up images of small subjects, not typically associated with landscape photography.

Panorama photography involves stitching together multiple images to create a wider, seamless view of a scene.

Buildings are typically associated with urban photography, not landscape photography.