No, as
@PeterDonis mentioned. Locally measured gravitational time-dilation is an SR effect in an accelerated reference-frame.
Consider as local scenario an elevator-shaft (height ##h##, made of glass) in a tall building. When a lamp at the top of the elevator-shaft sends a light-pulse, the elevator-cabin starts free falling down from the top level. At the ground level, an observer ##A## stands near the elevator-shaft.
An observer ##B## in the falling elevator-cabin is at rest in an inertial reference frame.
- The lamp was at rest with reference to this free-falling frame, when it sent out the light pulse at ##t=0##.
- The observer ##A## is accelerating upwards with reference to this free-falling frame and is moving into the light with ##v\approx g t##, when the light pulse reaches his eyes at ##t \approx \frac{h}{c}##.
From observer ##B##'s viewpoint, the observer ##A## must see the light pulse Doppler-blue shifted by the factor approximately ##1+\frac{v}{c} = 1 + \frac{gh}{c^2}##.
Observer ##A## would call the same blue-shift "gravitational blue shift" due to difference of gravitational potential ##\phi=gh## and related gravitational time-dilation by the factor ##1 + \frac{\phi}{c^2}##.