The photographer is positioned at a lower angle, looking up to emphasize the grandeur and height of the building. In terms of composition, vertical lines are used to display the vertical layering and structural beauty of the building; meanwhile, framing techniques are employed, using elements such as eaves and plaques of the building as frames to draw focus to the content of the image. Best time for shooting: It is recommended to choose a sunny day when the lighting is good, making it easier to produce quality images.

The Yonghegong, also known as the Lama Temple, houses the Wanfu Pavilion - Plaque and Architecture.

The photographer takes a low-angle shot from a lower position in front of the ancient building, using the eaves as a foreground frame and placing the subject in the lower middle of the frame. By utilizing the upward angle, the vertical lines of the building are stretched to highlight its grandeur. The subject's gesture of raising their hand echoes the architecture, and the framing composition created by the structure of the building focuses on the spatial relationship between the person and the ancient architecture, enhancing the sense of depth in the image. Travel Tips: It is recommended to travel on weekdays when there are fewer people.

In front of the Wanfu Pavilion at the Lama Temple.