The photographer stands on the steps, capturing the eaves of the building opposite with an upward shot. 1. Photography equipment: Fujifilm XT30II with an 18-55mm lens. 2. Travel tips: a. Admission fee: 25 yuan per person; b. Photography time: Visit in the afternoon on a sunny day for great photos.

Lama Temple - Four Inscriptions Pavilion Eaves

Parallel shooting, stand opposite the red wall, frame the wall and tree shadows into the shot at eye level to create a symmetrical and harmonious visual effect. Shooting time: Afternoon sunlight (14:00-16:00) provides soft light and clear shadows, allowing for a natural texture to be captured.

The Lama Temple - Red Walls and Trees

1. Use a centered composition to place the subject right in the middle of the narrow alley, using the linear sense of the alley to guide the viewer's gaze and highlight the depth of the space; 2. The photographer can squat down and shoot from a low angle to enhance the sense of spatial hierarchy while stretching the height and solemnity of the buildings; 3. Utilize the cobblestone path of the narrow alley and the straight lines of the walls on both sides to lead the viewer's eye to the distance, enhancing the perspective effect; 4. Symmetrical aesthetics, maintain an even distribution of the walls and window lattices on both sides of the alley in the frame to enhance the balance and visual tension of the image. Pose suggestion: The subject stands in the center of the narrow alley, maintaining a frontal or side stance, using the proportion difference between the subject and the architecture to express the heaviness of the space and the cultural atmosphere. Travel tips: There is a larger flow of people on weekends, requiring queuing for security checks and ticket inspections to enter the park; it is recommended to visit on weekdays. Dressing advice: It is suggested to wear brightly colored clothing, such as red, yellow, etc., to contrast with the blue bricks and red tiles of ancient buildings.

Lama Temple - Red Wall Corridor and Architectural Complex

The model stands in front of the red wall, slightly to the left of the center of the frame. The photographer uses a low-angle shot to highlight the height of the red wall. The red and gray hues of the wall, combined with the mottled light and shadow of the leaves, create a sense of depth. The background retains a large area of the red wall and its light and shadow, while the foreground includes the stone path to enhance the sense of environment. It is recommended to use a standard focal length for shooting. Travel tips: 25 yuan per person, free incense can be collected at the entrance.

Lama Temple - Red Walls

The model stands in front of the pillar, and the photographer shoots from one arm's length behind; a 2x/medium telephoto lens can be used for a more integrated people-scene shot. Equipment settings: Fuji XT30II + 18-55. Photo posing tips: 1. Pretend to brush hair back and smile at the camera. 2. Look slightly sideways into the distance with a slight open mouth.

Lama Temple - Red Pillars

1. The photographer uses a low angle shot to capture more of the architecture. 2. The model stands sideways, gazing into the distance. Equipment settings: Fujifilm XT-30II, lens 18-55mm.

Lama Temple - Wanfu Pavilion Eaves Corner

The model stands on the steps, facing the photographer who is positioned 3 meters away, with a focal length of 70mm, shooting from a low angle and looking up. Pose for the photo: With hands in pockets and looking straight ahead, standing naturally, the photographer takes the shot from the side. The model stands sideways to the photographer, slightly tilting the body to one side, with hands naturally placed at both sides, and looks back towards the photographer.

The side view of the Wanfu Pavilion Hall at Yonghe Palace.

Use a symmetrical composition for frontal shots, and it is recommended to use a wide-angle lens to fully display the grandeur of the hall. 1. Equipment parameters: Fuji XT30II, lens 18-55mm. 2. Post-processing: Adjust color saturation and contrast through post-processing to enhance the visual impact of the photo. 3. Travel tips: - Ticket price: 25 yuan per person; - Opening hours: Spring and summer 9:00-16:30, autumn and winter 9:00-16:00. 4. Other experiences: - There is a place at the entrance to collect incense for free, remember to receive it with both hands, and when lighting incense, three sticks are enough for each place, do not blow out the incense with your mouth, gently fan it with your hand; - Clothing should not be too short or revealing, and avoid wearing hats and sunglasses; - No photography is allowed inside the hall, but you can take pictures of the architecture outside; - When entering, do not step on the threshold, just step over it.

The Hall of the Wheel of Law Plaque at the Lama Temple

Capture the mythical creatures and wind chimes on the ridge of the roof using an upward angle. 1. Photography Equipment: Fujifilm XT30II with an 18-55mm lens. 2. Post-processing: Adjust color saturation and contrast in post-processing to enhance the visual impact of the photo. 3. Travel Tips: Admission fee is 25 yuan.

Lama Temple - Rooftop Mythical Creatures and Wind Chimes

Use a low-angle shot to capture the majesty of the stone lions and the palace gate, or place the stone lions on one side of the frame, employing the rule of thirds to create a balanced aesthetic while leaving more space to capture the details of the palace gate. Shooting time: It is recommended to shoot between 10:00-11:00 AM or 3:00-5:00 PM when the light is soft, making the details of the stone lions and the texture of the red palace gate more prominent. Additional tips: 1. Frame the shot from the side and rear of the stone lion to emphasize the layered relationship between the lion and the palace gate, enhancing the depth of the image. 2. Focus on the carved textures of the stone lion for close-up shots, creating a stark contrast with the background palace gate.

Lama Temple - Stone Lions at Yonghe Gate