The photographer is positioned in front of the shrine, shooting at eye level. Symmetrical composition is employed, with the central axis of the image serving as the line of symmetry, and the memorial tablets and decorations on both sides are symmetrically arranged. A standard lens is used to accurately reproduce the proportions and details of the shrine and its surroundings. Travel Tips: ① No reservation is required; tickets can be purchased at the window for 20 RMB. ② Opening hours: 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM, closed on Mondays and Tuesdays.

Jingde Chongsheng Hall - Group of Imperial Ancestral Tablets

Photo by The Temple of Emperors - Jingde Chong Saint Hall and Southeast Stele Pavilion

The Temple of Emperors - Jingde Chong Saint Hall and Southeast Stele Pavilion

The photographer stands behind and to the right of the bench, while the model sits at the far right end of the bench. The photographer captures the bench along with the southeastern stele pavilion, a corner of the eastern hall, and a corner of the main eastern stele pavilion in the background. 1. Equipment: Fujifilm XH2S, lens 18-55mm. 2. Posing Suggestions: ① Sit on the bench, lift your head, and let your hair fall behind the bench. ② Sit on the bench, lift one foot and place it on the bench, and wrap your arms around your leg. ③ Sit on the bench, place one hand on the armrest and the other on your leg, lean forward, and pretend to be looking at someone you know. 3. Admission Price: 20 RMB.

The Long Chair in Front of the Southeast Stele Pavilion at the Temple of Emperors

Shoot from a bird's-eye view to showcase the courtyard's openness and layers. Use the blurred stone railings and carvings to frame the scene, naturally guiding the viewer's gaze. Place the stone brazier in the center of the frame to highlight its historical significance and intricate details. A standard lens is recommended to ensure the subject is proportionate and clear. Travel Tips: - Admission: 20 RMB per person - Opening Hours: 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM (Last entry at 4:00 PM)

Emperors' Temple - Take a photo of the burning paper incense burner near the stone railing.

Photography Tips: The photographer should stand 10 meters away from the model, on the steps in the direction the model is facing, zoom in, and shoot a half-body shot of the model. Pose: The model stands and gently rests one hand on the stone railing, turning their head to look back at the photographer.

The Imperial Ancestral Temple in Beijing - Beside the Stone Railing, Traditional Chinese Architecture

Photography Tips: - Stand 5 meters away from the model to capture the layers of the model and the buildings behind. - Pose: The model should lean lightly against the stone railing, with both hands resting on it, facing the photographer.

The Temple of Earth and Ancestral Temple in Beijing - Stone Balustrade

Photography Tip ⑦: When the photographer reaches the best shooting spot, turn around and shoot in the opposite direction. This will make the person smaller and the building larger, capturing the architectural layers. Pose Tips: Simply have the model walk naturally while the photographer captures the shots (the final image can be mirrored if needed).

Under the Outer Railing of the Hall at the Temple of the Emperors of Beijing

Photography Tips: The photographer should stand 20 meters directly in front of the model, with the model centered. Pose: The model stands in the middle of the door, facing the photographer, with one hand behind their back.

Beijing Imperial Ancestral Temple - Chinese-style construction with red gates

Photography Tips: The photographer should stand at the main gate inside the hall, about 10 meters away. Since the central main gate of the hall is not open, there are limitations to shooting. You need to turn on the wide-angle mode on your phone. The lighting inside the hall is dim, so sunny days produce better results.

The Temple of Earth in Beijing - Chinese-style architectural hall

Photography Tips: After the photographer reaches the best shooting spot, walk 20 meters in front of the model, turn around, and shoot in the opposite direction, zooming in on the lens. The model can move around freely for candid shots.

The Temple of Earth and Heaven in Beijing - Main Gate