The photographer is positioned in front of the sculpture, shooting at eye level. Using a central composition, the sculpture is placed at the center of the frame to highlight the subject. The light blue background contrasts with the white of the sculpture, while the dark base stabilizes the center of gravity of the image. A standard lens is used to realistically capture the form and details of the sculpture.

Equipment: Canon RP + 24-105mm.

National Museum of China - Porcelain Sculpture with Fluttering Sleeves Exhibition

Photography Tips: The model stands in front of the first national flag of the People's Republic of China, and the photographer stands 1 meter in front of the model. Use the rule of thirds to place the model on the right side of the frame.
Reservation: Free advance reservation on the National Museum mini program.
Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 09:00-17:00.
Outfit Suggestions: Minimalist/Neo-Chinese Style.
Shooting Time: Around 12:00 PM.
Shooting Equipment: Fujifilm XT30II + 18-55mm lens.

National Museum of China - The First National Flag of the Founding of New China

Ensure the main subject is clear and sharp. The photographer should stand in front of the exhibit, slightly tilting down to emphasize the details of the camel and the terracotta figure, while adding depth. Place the camel in the center of the frame to maintain a balanced and symmetrical composition. Keep the framing as simple as possible to avoid background distractions, highlighting the texture and colors of the exhibit. Use ambient light to highlight the subject, and pay attention to adjusting the exposure compensation to prevent loss of detail in the shadows.

National Museum of China - Terracotta Camel with Musicians

The photographer uses a level shooting angle and a centered composition, placing the main subject, the emperor’s portrait, in the center of the frame to emphasize dignity and completeness. The framing should include the entire portrait, from the head to the base of the throne, with the background limited to the light-colored areas of the portrait itself, avoiding any extraneous elements.

Travel Tip: It is recommended to visit on a sunny day.

National Museum of China - Portraits of Qing Dynasty Emperors Hanging Paintings

The photographer is positioned near the entrance of the National Museum of China, shooting from a low angle. The composition uses vertical lines.

Travel Tips:
- Admission: Free (some special exhibitions may have separate fees)
- Opening Hours: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM (last entry at 4:00 PM, museum begins to clear at 4:30 PM)
- Best Time to Photograph: 10:00 AM

National Museum of China - Museum Entrance

The model stands in front of the exhibit, using a standard lens to capture a full view of the Princess White Porcelain Yu Shu statue. The composition is centered, with the statue placed squarely in the middle of the frame to highlight its symmetrical beauty.

Travel Tips: Admission is free, but advance reservations are required.

National Museum of China - White Porcelain Princess Yushu

The photographer captures the image from directly in front of the Bodhisattva statue, using the museum display case as the background. The statue acts as the focal point, creating a solemn atmosphere.

1. Travel Tips: Admission is free, but you need to book in advance. It’s advisable to secure your reservation a few days ahead.
2. Additional Suggestions:
① Bring your ID card, as it’s required for verification in Beijing.
② Arrive early, as there are often long lines at the entrance.
③ If you have a tripod, check it in before entering, as tripods are not allowed inside the museum. This will help you avoid re-queuing due to security checks.
④ Allocate at least four hours for your visit.

National Museum of China - Tang Dynasty Standing Figure of a Bodhisattva Attendant

Shooting Tips: The model stands on the steps in front of the National Museum of China, and the photographer squats on the ground below the steps, about 1.5 meters away from the model. Use a focal length of around 70mm, focus on the large words of the National Museum of China, and blur the person.

Ticket Reservation: Free advance reservation through the National Museum of China's mini program.

Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 09:00-17:00.

Outfit Suggestions: Minimalist artistic/New Chinese style.

Shooting Time: Around 12:00.

Shooting Equipment: Fuji XT30II + 18-55mm lens.

National Museum of China - Exterior Signage Wall

The model stands directly in front of the mural, while the photographer steps back slightly to maintain an eye-level angle, centering the mural in the frame. The model is positioned at the center of the bottom of the mural, with adequate space left at the top. The model should occupy about 1/5 of the frame, enhancing the contrast and highlighting the grandeur of the mural.

Travel Tips: Admission is free. The venue is open from Tuesday to Sunday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM (last entry at 4:00 PM). It is closed on Mondays for routine maintenance.

National Museum of China - In front of the mural of the Vimalakirti Nirvana Sutra

The photographer is shooting the exhibit straight on, with the camera slightly below the center of the artifact to ensure that the立体感 and details of the Zeng Zhongyou Father Bronze Square Hu are clearly presented. A centered composition is used to highlight the intricate carvings and overall shape of the artifact.

Travel Tips:
1. Admission: Free admission, but advance reservation is required. Full price for VR experience tickets is 30 yuan per person, and concession tickets are 20 yuan per person. It is recommended to allocate 1-2 hours for the visit.
2. Opening Hours: 09:00-17:00, closed on Mondays.

National Museum of China - Zeng Zhongyou Father's Bronze Square Pot