The model stands slightly sideways, with the photographer positioned about 3 meters away, capturing the shot horizontally. Use a zoom lens with a range of 24-70, set the focal length to 60, and aperture around f/4. While shooting, avoid pedestrians to keep the frame clean and be mindful not to distort the image. Best time for shooting: Around 10:00 AM.

Xi’an Qinglong Temple – Under Plaque

Photo by Xi’an Qinglong Temple – With Temple Eaves, Steps & Green Plants

Xi’an Qinglong Temple – With Temple Eaves, Steps & Green Plants

As shown in the picture, the model is sitting slightly sideways, with the photographer and model maintaining a distance of about 2 meters. The photographer shoots at eye level. When shooting, be mindful to avoid pedestrians to keep the frame clean. 1. Equipment settings: It is recommended to use a camera with a zoom lens of 24-70. Set the focal length to 30 and the aperture around f/4. 2. Shooting time: The best time is around 5 PM.

Tang Dynasty Furong Garden – Stone Table under Flag Pavilion

Photo by Xi’an Qinglong Temple – Stone Lion Sculpture Close-up with Trees

Xi’an Qinglong Temple – Stone Lion Sculpture Close-up with Trees

The model stands in front of the incense burner, with the photographer positioned slightly to the left behind the model, shooting at eye level. The subject is placed slightly to the right in the frame, aligning the centerline of the incense burner and the ancient architecture with the model to enhance the sense of balance in the image. Additional suggestion: Shooting on a good weather day yields better results.

Xi’an Qinglong Temple – In Front of Incense Burner

It is recommended to use a low-angle shot with the black stone tablet placed in the center of the frame, and the ancient buildings located at the top of the image. Employing a leading composition technique can enhance the sense of depth. A wide-angle lens is suggested for shooting, which can showcase the entirety of the architecture while highlighting the contrast between the stone tablet and the ancient buildings. Admission Price: Free.

Xi’an Qinglong Temple – Ruins with Vintage Buildings & Stele

The photographer stands diagonally to the side of the model, maintaining a certain distance from the subject, and captures the overall posture of the person in the ancient architectural environment from a level perspective. By using leading line composition, the lines formed by the red pillars guide the viewer's gaze towards the person; it is recommended to use a telephoto lens on the camera to clearly present the details of the person's attire and the texture of the ancient architecture, ensuring a natural picture ratio without excessive compression or stretching of space. Travel Tips: Off-season (November - February) 8:30 - 17:00, Peak season (March - October) 8:30 - 18:00.

Xi’an Qinglong Temple – Under Eaves, Red Pillars & Wall with Model

As shown in the image, the model is standing slightly sideways, with the photographer about 3 meters away from the model, shooting at eye level. 1. Equipment settings: Lens 24-70. Focal length at 40, aperture around f/4. 2. Best time for shooting: Around 10:00 AM.

Xi’an Qinglong Temple – Leyouyuan Gate Steps

Pose for the shoot: The model stands sideways, slightly turning the head, with a gentle gaze into the distance. One shoulder naturally sinks while the other is slightly raised, creating an elegant line. The waist gently twists to display the agility and softness of the Hanfu, with the photographer shooting from a low angle.

Tang Paradise – Luyu Teahouse Pavilion Corner Photo Spot

Photo by Xi’an Qinglong Temple – Ruins Preservation Office Entrance & Stele

Xi’an Qinglong Temple – Ruins Preservation Office Entrance & Stele