Photo by The Forbidden City in Beijing - photographing glass art exhibits.

The Forbidden City in Beijing - photographing glass art exhibits.

1. Shooting Angle: The photographer is positioned within the courtyard, shooting at eye level. 2. Composition Technique: A frame-within-a-frame composition is used, with branches and leaves in the foreground forming a natural frame that highlights the buildings in the background. Contrast composition is also employed, with the red and yellow leaves contrasting with the red doors and windows. 3. Lens Usage: A standard lens is used to realistically capture the proportions and spatial relationships of the courtyard. Operating Hours: Closed on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Beijing Dongsi Hutong Museum - Ancient Catalpa Tree in the Courtyard

The model stands slightly to the right of center under a flowering tree, with the photographer shooting at eye level. The composition features foreground elements, with dense branches of flowers at the top to add depth. The background includes a railing, green grass, and distant trees to enrich the scene. The model stands with arms crossed, smiling naturally at the camera.

Temple of Heaven - Take a photo with the railings, lawn, and flowering trees.

Photo by National Museum of China - Take a group photo with the architectural night view

National Museum of China - Take a group photo with the architectural night view

The photographer stands at an appropriate distance in front of the shadow wall, slightly off-center, using a standard lens and a level angle to fully capture the shadow wall, the walls on both sides, and the sky above. The composition is symmetrical, with the shadow wall centered and the side walls evenly distributed, highlighting the decorative details.

Dongsi Hutong Museum - Hutong Gift Entrance

Using a low-angle shot, the model stands inside the arched doorway, positioned at the left one-third of the frame, with her right hand gently resting on the red wall. The pose is natural, and the composition uses the archway as a natural frame to highlight the subject. On the right, red windowpanes and railings are included to add depth. The shot captures both the arched brick background and the red window in the foreground, ensuring the subject is clear and showcasing the architectural ambiance of the Forbidden City. Travel Tips: The admission fee is 60 RMB per person.

The Palace Museum - Take a photo with the red lattice windows and stone archways.

Photo by Temple of Heaven Park - Red Walls and Green Trees

Temple of Heaven Park - Red Walls and Green Trees

The photographer stands at eye level with the Miao ethnic group’s drum costume exhibit, capturing the garment at the center of the frame. The round display stand forms a natural frame, making the costume the focal point and highlighting its colors, patterns, and structure. A standard lens is recommended for this shot. Travel Tip: Arrive early to avoid crowds, as this will improve the composition and overall quality of your photos.

National Museum of China - Miao Ethnic Costume Exhibition

The photographer, positioned slightly in front of and to the side of the museum entrance, shoots at an eye-level angle, employing foreground composition. The branches in the foreground form a natural frame, adding depth to the image. A standard lens is used to faithfully reproduce the proportions and spatial relationships of the entrance. 1. Opening Hours: 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM, 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. 2. Other Tips: The Hutong Gifts is a cultural and creative space where you can get stamps. Don't miss it if you enjoy collecting stamps.

Dong Si Hutong Museum - Entrance Gate

Photo by Temple of Heaven Park - Red Wall Building Fences and Potted Flowering Trees

Temple of Heaven Park - Red Wall Building Fences and Potted Flowering Trees