Photography Tips: Have the model stand in front of the Xie Xiu Gate, and the photographer should position themselves about 1.5 meters in front of the model using the central composition technique for an eye-level shot. This will allow you to include the tree and flowers on the right and the stone landscaping on the left, adding more atmosphere to the photo. Pose Suggestions: The model should stand in front of the Xie Xiu Gate, with one hand gently touching the door frame, body slightly turned 15 degrees, and head tilted back slightly to look up at the sky. This will ensure the sunlight falls evenly on the face, making it appear more even. Location: Beijing - China Garden Museum. Recommended Outfit: Neo-Chinese, Cheongsam. Visit Guide: 1. Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 09:00-17:00 (last entry at 15:30, indoor exhibits close at 16:30, closed on Mondays). Plan your visit time accordingly. 2. Free admission, but you need to book tickets in advance on the “China Garden Museum” official account. 3. The museum is large, covering 65,000 square meters. It's recommended to start with the three gardens and then explore the rest according to your energy and time. Best Shooting Time: 14:30-16:30. Shooting Equipment: Fuji XT30II + 18-55mm lens.

China Garden Museum - In Front of Xiexiu Gate

Shooting Tips: The model stands in front of the wall of Gusu scenic spots, while the photographer stands outside the opposite wall, using the rule of thirds to compose the shot through the latticed wall. Pose: The model sits on a high stone prop, with elbows slightly bent and hands raised, crossed, and suspended in front of the waist. Place the hair to one side of the body and turn the face slightly to look into the distance. Location: Beijing - China Garden Museum. Recommended Outfit: Neo-Chinese style, Qipao. Tips for Visiting: 1. Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 09:00-17:00 (last entry at 15:30, indoor exhibits close at 16:30, closed on Mondays). Plan your visit in advance. 2. Admission is free, but you need to book in advance through the “China Garden Museum” service account. 3. The museum is huge, covering 65,000 square meters. Start with the three gardens and then plan the rest of your visit based on your energy and time. Shooting Time: 14:30-16:30. Shooting Equipment: Fujifilm XT30II + 18-55mm lens.

China Garden Museum - Flower-shaped Hollow-out Window under Gusu Scenic Spots

**Photography Tips**: The model stands on the long corridor while the photographer stands 4 meters away on the square, using the rule of thirds for composition. The frame should include the stone backdrop, the eaves, and the corridor. **Posing Tips**: The model walks naturally along the corridor and looks at the landscape paintings on the walls, and the photographer can take candid shots. **Location**: China Garden Museum, Beijing **Recommended Outfit**: Neoclassical Chinese style, qipao **Visiting Guide**: - **Opening Hours**: Tuesday to Sunday 09:00-17:00 (last entry at 15:30, indoor exhibits close at 16:30; closed on Mondays). Plan your visit time accordingly! - **Free Admission**: Advance reservation required via the "China Garden Museum" official service account. - **Size of the Museum**: 65,000 square meters. It's suggested to start with the three gardens and then explore the rest based on your energy and time availability. **Shooting Time**: 14:30-16:30 **Equipment**: Fujifilm XT30II + 18-55mm lens

China Garden Museum - Landscape Painting Corridor

The model stands in the corridor, while the photographer stands at a slightly greater distance, using frame-within-a-frame composition to highlight the model with the wooden structure of the corridor. It is recommended to use a 35mm lens on a camera to capture both the model and the intricate details of the traditional Chinese architecture. 1. Equipment: Fuji XE4, 18-50mm f2.8 lens. 2. Travel Tips: It's best to shoot around 3 PM when the sunlight is ideal. 3. Posing Suggestions: The model can look directly at the camera, gaze at the sky, or even turn their back to the camera. Both introverted and extroverted poses are friendly. 4. Outfit Recommendations: A simple and minimalist outfit works well, with light colors being particularly suitable.

Chinese Garden Museum - Yùyīn Shānfáng Corridor

The model stands beside the curtain, and the photographer shoots through the gap in the curtain, using it as a framing element. The layered curtains create a depth effect, with the model positioned slightly to the right of the center of the frame. It's recommended to use a 50mm focal length to highlight the model and the curtain details while compressing the depth of field. 1. Equipment Settings: Fuji XE4 + 18-50mm f2.8. 2. Shooting Tips: It's best to shoot around 3:00 PM when the sunlight is good. 3. Outfit Suggestions: A simple outfit is ideal, with light colors being particularly suitable. 4. Posing Ideas: ① You can face the camera directly or look up to the side; ② A back view is also a good option, especially for introverted people.

Chinese Garden Museum - Calligraphy Hangings

The model leans against the railing, facing the photographer who is positioned at a distance. The composition uses a frame-within-a-frame technique, where the blurred foreground elements form a frame around the subject and the ancient architecture, adding depth and a sense of mystery to the image. Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM (last entry at 3:30 PM). Closed on Mondays, except for public holidays.

China Garden Museum - Arched Bridge

Photography Tips: Position the model to the right of the window frame, and the photographer should stand right in front of the model, using the rule of thirds for composition while shooting at eye level. Photography Poses: The model stands sideways, with the arm closer to the camera resting on the railing, head tilted slightly upwards looking into the distance. Remember to keep the back straight and maintain good posture! Recommended Outfit: Neo-Chinese, Qipao. Check-In Location: Beijing - China National Garden Museum. Check-In Guide: Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday 09:00-17:00 (Last entry at 15:30, indoor exhibits close at 16:30, closed on Mondays). Be sure to plan your visit in advance! - Free admission, but you need to book in advance through the “China National Garden Museum” WeChat service account. - The museum is large! Spanning 65,000 square meters, it's recommended to start with the three gardens and then explore the rest based on your energy and time. Shooting Time: 2:30 PM - 4:30 PM. Photography Equipment: Fujifilm XT30II + 18-55mm lens.

China Garden Museum - In front of the irregular glass windows

The photographer stands by the railing, maintaining a level perspective with the main structure of the building. Using the building's own architecture as a frame, the focus is placed on the "Water Cloud Sky" plaque and its surrounding scenery. A standard focal length lens is used to accurately represent the true proportions of the building, showcasing the intricate details of traditional Chinese architecture and the harmonious beauty of the garden landscape. 1. Equipment: Fuji XE4 + 18-50mm f/2.8. 2. Travel Tips: Around 3:00 PM, when the sunlight is ideal.

China Garden Museum - Shui Yun Tian

The model stands in the corridor, while the photographer positions themselves in the opposite corridor across the lake. Use framing composition to frame the subject through the corridor’s window grid, enhancing the depth and focus of the image. Use a 50mm lens or a 2x telephoto lens on a smartphone to highlight the subject, with the background featuring tree branches outside the window and the foreground incorporating some lake rocks to add spatial depth. 1. Equipment: Fujifilm XE4, 18-50mm f/2.8 lens. 2. Travel Tips: It’s best to shoot around 3 PM when the lighting is good. 3. Pose Suggestions: The model can look directly at the camera, gaze up at the sky, or even turn their back to the camera, which is friendly to introverts. 4. Outfit Recommendations: A simple and minimalistic look works best, with light colors being particularly suitable.

China Garden Museum - Pieshi Mountain House Corridor

The model stands by the window, with the photographer about 2 meters away. Include more of the carved window in the frame, and have the model face the window to increase the light on their face. Additional tips: Reflectors are not allowed inside the venue, but you can use a book to reflect light and fill in the face. The room is quite dark, so it’s essential to have the model face the window.

China Garden Museum - Beside the window in Changyuan Pavilion