Photographers can shoot from a low angle with an upward view, using eaves or tree branches as the foreground to add depth to the image. 1. Travel tips: It is recommended to visit on weekdays for fewer people. 2. Additional experience: When shooting inside the hall, you can adjust the exposure and use the reflection of light and the effect of smoke to create a more atmospheric image.

Lama Temple - Under the Eaves

The photographer should shoot from the front, holding the camera over the head to avoid crowds while zooming in to about twice the size. Adjust the exposure to capture the overall effect created by light and smoke. Shooting time: There is a large flow of people on weekends, and it takes a lot of time to queue for ticket inspection. It is recommended to go on weekdays. Other experience: When the sunlight is strong, you can appropriately reduce the exposure to avoid reflections caused by direct light and present a soft picture effect, highlighting the cultural connotation of the building.

Under the plaque at Yonghegong