Photo by The Forbidden City in Beijing - photographing glass art exhibits.

The Forbidden City in Beijing - photographing glass art exhibits.

Using a low-angle shot, the model stands inside the arched doorway, positioned at the left one-third of the frame, with her right hand gently resting on the red wall. The pose is natural, and the composition uses the archway as a natural frame to highlight the subject. On the right, red windowpanes and railings are included to add depth. The shot captures both the arched brick background and the red window in the foreground, ensuring the subject is clear and showcasing the architectural ambiance of the Forbidden City. Travel Tips: The admission fee is 60 RMB per person.

The Palace Museum - Take a photo with the red lattice windows and stone archways.

The photographer stands below the building, looking up to capture the overhanging eaves and the trees above. The roof is positioned at the bottom of the frame, emphasizing the intricate details of the eaves, tiles, and ridge beasts. The tree branches and leaves are distributed on the right side of the frame, creating a natural balance with the architecture. The composition includes the entire roof, dense foliage, and a portion of the sky, enhancing the sense of depth.

The Forbidden City - Rooftops and Trees

Photo by The Forbidden City - Take a photo with stone railings and stone animal heads.

The Forbidden City - Take a photo with stone railings and stone animal heads.

The photographer should position themselves directly below the sundial, looking up to fully capture the sundial against the blue sky. Place the sundial at the center of the frame to highlight the main subject, emphasizing its outline and shape. It is recommended to use a standard lens to accurately reproduce the proportions and details of the sundial, clearly showing the dial face, gnomon, and base structure, ensuring natural perspective and clear information. Travel Tip: The admission fee is 60 RMB per person.

The Palace Museum - Sundials and the Sky

Photo by The Forbidden City - Taking a photo with the palace complex

The Forbidden City - Taking a photo with the palace complex

Photo by The Forbidden City - Blue Plaque Architecture

The Forbidden City - Blue Plaque Architecture

The model stands beside a stone wall, positioned at the one-third mark on the right side of the frame. The photographer uses a high-angle shot and the rule of thirds to highlight the integration of the model with the environment. The composition should include the foreground stone wall, the red wall in the background, and the river, with tree branches overhead to add depth. The model holds a fan naturally by her side, leaning against the stone wall in a relaxed pose. Travel Tip: It is recommended to book tickets one week in advance.

The Forbidden City - Take a photo with the low brick walls and branches against the red walls.

Photo by The Forbidden City - Hall of Supreme Harmony Golden Roof

The Forbidden City - Hall of Supreme Harmony Golden Roof

Use a top-down angle to photograph the clock face-on. Employ a centered composition to place the clock in the middle of the frame, highlighting its symmetrical structure and gold embellishments. Keep a dark wall as the background to avoid any distractions from the main subject. Travel Tips: Admission is 10 RMB per person, with a 50% discount for seniors aged 60 and above (5 RMB). Children enter for free.

The Palace Museum Clock and Watch Gallery - Copper-gilded Enameled Mirror Watch