No. Because of the way candlestick are formed, the time frame is arbitrary relative to price action. As such, a 2.5 hour candle might be "significant" one day and not another. In general you are looking for a granularity that will show the S/R regardless of the time frame. Anything over 15 minutes is going to cover up significant action that is relevant.Are levels found on the 4 hour chart reliable enough?
Are levels found on the 1 hour chart reliable enough?
I don't use the usual support and resistance lines, I only refer to supply and demand zones, but in each long daily candle there's a significant amount of twisting and turning going on so I'm wondering, with your experience (that's all of you, and consider that this is a forum for spreading knowledge and asking questions) do you find that the levels on a 4 hour and 1 hour chart is reliable enough for trading?
I.e what you want to do is start with smaller time frames, and then build up the larger time frames in "your minds eye" to id the significant S/R. Don't chase timeframe=key indicators. That is not how candlestick are intended to be used.
I dont use "levels". Has to be a set up for entry.