The photographer stands outside the door, facing the main hall, shooting at eye level. The door frame is retained as a framing element, giving the image a sense of depth and layers. Using a frame-within-a-frame composition, the wooden door frame naturally frames the scene, focusing the viewer's attention; the subject is positioned in the center of the frame, enhancing the prominence of the main subject and the balance of the image. 1. Pose Suggestions: It is recommended that the model walk naturally, slightly sideways, to maintain a dynamic feel. At the same time, the hat should contrast with the traditional decorations in the background to enhance the cultural atmosphere. 2. Travel Tips: Admission is free.

Yard No. 93 Museum - Central Hall

The photographer stands in front of a large teapot that is directly opposite the table and chairs in the courtyard, maintaining a shooting angle parallel to the ground. Using a 75mm lens on a camera or the 3x zoom on a smartphone, take a straight-on shot from the front, employing the rule of thirds to compose the image. Place the large teapot and table and chairs slightly above the center of the frame, and fill the right one-third of the frame with green plants to add balance. Travel Tips: ① Admission: Free ② Opening Hours: 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM ③ Best Time to Shoot: It is recommended to shoot in Beijing during autumn when the light is better, making it easier to capture satisfying photos.

No. 93 Courtyard Museum - Bronze Pot