Not reliably. A single preset can’t fully compensate for scenes that contain very different overall brightness and dynamic range.

Even with identical camera settings, one frame may include much brighter elements (like sky) or stronger contrast than another. That means the same shadow/highlight adjustments will affect each image differently, so matching the wall or other subject areas across all frames with one fixed setting usually won’t work.

If the brightness range in the scene is too large, the real solution is to capture more suitable source images: adjust exposure as lighting changes, or use HDR capture/tonemapping when needed. HDR can help when you need detail in both bright and dark areas, but it’s a capture/workflow choice rather than a single post-processing slider that will make every frame behave the same.

So the short answer is: no single universal setting will make all of these images match if the scene brightness varies a lot.