Photography Tips

For the framed views on either side of Wangjiang Pavilion, the composition needs to include the frame, so using a telephoto lens is recommended. Zooming in at least two times with a phone will yield better results. Lighting inside the pavilion is poor, so use a flash or adjust the brightness in post-processing. It’s suggested to photograph the left pavilion, where you can use the greenery to block out tourists. 1. Equipment Settings: Nikon Z5, lens 85mm, telephoto shooting recommended. 2. Post-Processing: Cropping of the image is necessary. 3. Photography Poses: ① Lean slightly against the red lacquer railing, holding a round fan to partially cover your face. ② Face away from the camera, looking into the distance with your hair naturally falling. 4. Travel Tips: The best time for shooting is early morning with mist (for a watercolor effect) or between 15:00-17:00. 5. Outfit Suggestions: It’s recommended to wear modern-Chinese, reimagined traditional, or simple and artistic styles to complement the classical garden ambiance. 6. Additional Tips: ① Book your tickets in advance. ② Choose the left side for photography, as the right side tends to be more crowded.