1. Camera Angle: The photographer should stand slightly below the artificial rock and shoot upward to emphasize the depth and three-dimensionality of the stone. 2. Composition: Use the rule of thirds, placing the artificial rock on the left side of the frame, leaving the right side open to show the clean white wall and tile eaves. 3. Lens Focal Length: Shoot with a 50mm focal length (use 2x on a phone) to avoid a wide angle that can make the elements in the frame look scattered. 4. Framing: Include the artificial rock, pine tree, and white wall with tile eaves to capture the layered and poetic beauty of Chinese gardens. 1. Admission Fee: Free. 2. Outfit Suggestions: Wearing a hanfu or cheongsam for photoshoots will make for great pictures.

China Garden Museum - A Corner of Artificial Hills

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No. 15, Shooting Range Road, Fengtai District, Beijing

Photography Tips

1. Camera Angle: The photographer should stand slightly below the artificial rock and shoot upward to emphasize the depth and three-dimensionality of the stone. 2. Composition: Use the rule of thirds, placing the artificial rock on the left side of the frame, leaving the right side open to show the clean white wall and tile eaves. 3. Lens Focal Length: Shoot with a 50mm focal length (use 2x on a phone) to avoid a wide angle that can make the elements in the frame look scattered. 4. Framing: Include the artificial rock, pine tree, and white wall with tile eaves to capture the layered and poetic beauty of Chinese gardens. 1. Admission Fee: Free. 2. Outfit Suggestions: Wearing a hanfu or cheongsam for photoshoots will make for great pictures.

Walking Guide

Take the Subway Line 14 to YABOYUAN Station and then transfer to a bus for 3 stops to reach the China Garden Museum.