Shooting Tips: Have the model stand next to the flag of the Shaanxi-Sichuan Provincial Guard. The photographer should position themselves 1 meter directly in front of the model. Use the rule of thirds to place the model on the right side of the frame. Ticket Reservation: Free reservation in advance through the National Museum’s mini program. Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 09:00-17:00 Outfit Suggestions: Minimalist and artsy / Neo-Chinese style Shooting Time: Around 12:00 Shooting Equipment: Fuji XT30II + 18-55mm lens

National Museum of China - Sichuan-Shaanxi Revolutionary Base Defense Team Flag

**Photography Tips:** Have the model stand on one side of the Chinese ancient Buddhist inscriptions, and the photographer position themselves 1 meter directly in front of the model. Use a centered composition to place the model in the middle of the frame. **Ticket Reservation:** Free. Book in advance through the National Museum’s mini program. **Opening Hours:** Tuesday to Sunday, 09:00-17:00. **Outfit Suggestions:** Simple and artistic / Neo-Chinese. **Best Time to Shoot:** Around 12:00. **Photography Equipment:** Fuji XT30II + 18-55mm lens.

National Museum of China - Ancient Chinese Buddhist Sculptures

Shooting Tips: Have the model stand in front of the monument commemorating the 80th anniversary of the victory in the War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression. The photographer should position themselves 2 meters directly in front of the model, using a horizontal composition to place the model at the center of the frame. Ticket Reservation: Free advance reservation is available on the National Museum’s mini-program. Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 09:00-17:00. Outfit Suggestions: Minimalist and artistic or Neo-Chinese style. Shooting Time: Around 12:00. Shooting Equipment: Fujifilm XT30 II + 18-55mm lens.

National Museum of China - Plaque Commemorating the 80th Anniversary of the Victory in the War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression

Shooting Tips: Have the model stand in front of the head of the Beijing Bus 1 food truck, and the photographer should position themselves 1 meter directly in front of the model. Use the rule of thirds to place the model on the right side of the frame. Ticket Reservation: Free advanced reservation on the National Museum’s mini program. Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 09:00-17:00. Outfit Suggestions: Minimalist and文艺/Neo-Chinese style. Shooting Time: Around 12:00. Shooting Equipment: Fuji XT30II + 18-55mm lens.

National Museum of China - Beijing Bus No.1 Dining Car

The photographer uses a centered composition, placing the flying celestial sculpture at the center of the frame to highlight its graceful form and intricate details. Shooting from an overhead angle ensures that the entire sculpture and its wooden base are fully visible. The framing includes a portion of the patterned wall in the background to enhance the environmental atmosphere. It is recommended to use a standard focal length or the 2x zoom lens on a smartphone to ensure the subject is clear and detailed.

National Museum of China - Dehua White Porcelain Fairy Sculpture

The photographer stands directly in front of the portrait and uses an ultra-wide-angle lens to capture the image, employing a symmetrical composition that frames the entire portrait. The focus is on the intricate dragon patterns on the clothing, the court beads, and the facial details. Travel Tip: You need to make a reservation in advance to enter the museum.

National Museum of China - Portrait of Emperor Kangxi

Using a centered composition, place the bronze ding in the middle of the frame to highlight its overall shape and intricate patterns. The photographer should shoot from a slightly higher angle to ensure the entire body, both ears, and the square base of the ding are fully captured. The framing should focus on the bronze ding as the main subject, with the background showing a blurred wall of the exhibition hall to avoid clutter.

National Museum of China - Zǐlóng Bronze Ding

From the shooting angle, the photographer stands slightly to the side and front of the subject, at eye level, to fully capture the person and the China Post building. The composition uses the rule of thirds, dividing the frame into the subject, the main building, and the sky, creating a balanced structure. A standard lens is used to authentically reproduce the colors, details, and spatial feel of the scene, evoking the atmosphere of an autumn day. Travel Tip: It is recommended to go on a clear day.

Wu Si Street, Beijing - Group photo in front of China Post

The photographer stands directly in front of the Buddha statue, shooting at eye level to allow the viewer to intuitively perceive the expression of the Buddha. A central composition technique is used, placing the painted wooden statue of the head of the Guanyin Bodhisattva at the center of the frame to highlight the main subject. The surrounding display cases and visitors serve as the background, providing a complementary setting. It is recommended to use a 23mm focal length. 1. Equipment settings: F1.8, 1/100s, ISO1000. 2. Travel tips: - Admission: Free, but you need to book a visit to the National Museum in advance. Remember to bring your ID and enter the museum at the scheduled time. - Opening hours: 9 AM - 5 PM, closed on Mondays.

National Museum - Painted Wood Carving of the Head of Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva

Shooting Tips: Have the model stand in front of the Dongdu Yellow River, and the photographer should take the shot from a 45-degree angle to the side of the model to create more depth in the photo. Ensure there is enough distance to capture the entire Dongdu Yellow River. Ticket Reservation: Free advance reservation on the National Museum's mini program. Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 09:00-17:00. Outfit Suggestions: Minimalist and Artsy / Neo-Chinese Style. Shooting Time: Around 12:00. Shooting Equipment: Fuji XT30II with 18-55mm lens.

National Museum of China - Crossing the Yellow River to the East