1. Shooting Angle: The photographer shoots from a position at eye level with the statue, highlighting Dr. Wu Lien-teh’s statue and the base with the informational plaque beneath it. 2. Composition Technique: Employ a simple composition, using a light-colored wall as the background. Light is cast on the statue to emphasize the subject, creating a solemn and respectful atmosphere in honor of Dr. Wu Lien-teh. 3. Lens Settings: Use a standard lens with a focal length of 35-50mm, and set the aperture between f8 and f11. Travel Tips: 1. Admission: Free entry. 2. Opening Hours: Open from 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM, closed on Mondays. Last admission is at 4:00 PM.

Wu Lian De's Former Residence - Wu Lian De Statue

The photographer stands slightly to the right of the table in the room, using a standard lens and a straight-on angle to showcase the overall layout. Employing a symmetrical composition, the two cabinets in the background are evenly placed, while the objects on the table form the visual focal point, drawing the viewer's attention.

Wu Lian De's Former Residence - Long Wooden Table

Suggest the photographer stand directly in front of the model at a height similar to the table for shooting, using a central composition with the model at the center of the frame. Arrange books, a magnifying glass, a clock, and a lamp on the table around the model to create visual focal points. Use a medium telephoto lens to compress the space, blur the background, and clearly capture the model's focused expression, the magnifying glass in hand, and the items on the table. 1. Equipment Settings: Panasonic S9. 2. Travel Tips: ① Free admission by presenting your ID. ② Open Tuesday to Sunday, 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM; closed on Mondays. 3. Additional Suggestions: Try to visit before 2 PM on a sunny afternoon to get better natural light near the windows.

Wu Lian De's Former Residence - Group Photo with Table and Bookcase

Photo by Wu Lian De's former residence - in front of the white window directly opposite the staircase.

Wu Lian De's former residence - in front of the white window directly opposite the staircase.

The photographer adopts an eye-level shooting position from the side front of the subject. The composition uses the rule of thirds, placing the subject in the lower third of the frame, while the building's walls and windows occupy the upper space, stabilizing the structure of the image. A focal length of 41mm-60mm is used to naturally showcase the relationship between the subject and the architecture, highlighting the architectural style and the subject's integration into the scene. 1. Equipment Settings: Panasonic S9. 2. Travel Tips: ① Admission: Free, remember to bring your ID. ② Hours: 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM. 3. Additional Tips: It is recommended to arrive before 2:00 PM on a sunny day to capture better light near the windows.

Wu Lian De's Former Residence - Take a photo with the windows and walls.

The photographer stands slightly behind and to the side of the model, using a low-angle shot to capture the light streaming in from the stairway windows. The diagonal composition is employed, with the stair railing guiding the viewer's eye and enhancing the depth and structure of the scene. A 50mm focal length is recommended to ensure appropriate compression and clear layering in the image. Travel Tips: 1. Admission: Free 2. Open Hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM; closed on Mondays. Don’t plan a visit on Monday to avoid disappointment.

Wu Lian De's Former Residence - Next to the Staircase

The photographer shoots from the side front of the subject at eye level, capturing the subject's posture and the background plaque. The lines and textures of the brick wall add depth to the image. A standard lens is used to faithfully reproduce the scene's colors, the subject's clothing, and subtle movements, evoking a nostalgic atmosphere. Travel Tips: Free admission with ID registration. Open hours are 09:00-16:30.

Wu Lian De's Former Residence - Take a photo with the plaque and wall.

The photographer stands at a side-front position to the model, shooting at eye level to fully capture the subject, furniture, and environmental elements. A symmetrical composition is used to create a balanced layout with the subject and furniture, while contrasts in lighting highlight the main subject. Foreground lamps and background layers are utilized to enhance the sense of space. It is recommended to use a medium telephoto lens to clearly showcase details, compress the space, and naturally integrate the subject with the environment. 1. Equipment Settings: Panasonic S9. 2. Travel Tips: ① Free admission with a valid ID; ② Opening hours: 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM. 3. Additional Tips: Try to visit before 2:00 PM on a sunny day to capture better natural light near the windows.

Wu Lian De's Former Residence - Indoor Installations and Photo with Mannequins

The photographer stands at the entrance of the former residence, choosing an upward angle to make the building appear more grandiose while fully displaying the facade. The main structure of the building is centered in the frame, with branches in the foreground adding depth and guiding the viewer’s eye. A wide-angle lens or a phone’s 1x setting is used to maintain the full width of the image, avoiding excessive background compression. Travel Tips: ① Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM. Visitors must bring an ID for registration. ② Choose a soft light time, such as early morning or late afternoon, to avoid too much tree shadow interfering with the main building.

Wu Lian De's Former Residence - Exterior Facade

The photographer stands below the steps directly opposite the entrance and shoots upward, maintaining alignment with the center axis of the door frame. Slightly elevate the camera for a straight-on shot, using symmetrical composition to keep the left and right sides balanced. Utilize the natural framing created by the door frame and window panels to center the sculpture in the middle of the frame, emphasizing the main subject. Use a 50mm lens or the 2x zoom on a smartphone. The frame should include the complete door frame, window panels, and sculpture in the background, with a portion of the steps in the foreground to enhance the sense of leading lines and depth. 1. Travel Tips: ① Admission Fee: No ticket required for individual visits. No reservation needed; just register at the entrance. ② Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM. 2. Fashion Suggestions: Neo-Chinese, Republican Era, Qipao. 3. Other Tips: The residence has three floors above ground, with the first and second floors open as exhibition spaces.

Wu Lian De's Former Residence - Main Entrance