Some ways to take pictures of landscapes
Maximize the depth of field
To make the photo creative some people experimented with landscape photography with a low depth of field, but the commonly used method is to focus on as many scenes as possible. The simplest way is to choose a small aperture (large spec), the smaller the aperture, the deeper the field of view.
Remember that a small aperture also means less light is entering the sensor, so you need to compensate for this “damage” by increasing the ISO or increasing the shutter speed (or both). Of course there are times when you shoot very well with very small DOF when adjusting to landscape mode.

Use a tripod

The aperture is small, the shutter speed is fast, the next thing is how to keep the camera steady during the exposure. In fact, even if you are able to shoot with a fast shutter speed, you should still use a tripod. For extra stability, you can use additional cables or the remote control
Search for the focus

Every photo needs a focus, and landscape photos are no exception. In fact, the landscape shot without focus looks so empty, the viewer cannot find a stop for their gaze.
The focus can be any point in the scene you intend to capture, from a building, tree, rock or shadow, etc. Don’t just focus on thinking about what the focus is, but also pay attention to where to focus.
Close-up scene
One factor in a good photo is the up close and placement that catches the eye of the viewer. To do this you should create a sense of depth in the image by raising the horizon or creating paths to the depth of the image.
