Use a framing composition, with the carved eaves of the ancient architecture as the foreground, framing the blue sky and blossoming branches in the background to enhance the sense of depth in the image. The photographer should use a low-angle shot, capturing from below upwards, to highlight the structure of the eaves and the depth of the branches. The framing should include the complete frame and the full view of the branches above, and it is recommended to use a wide-angle lens to retain environmental details and a sense of space. Travel Tips: It is recommended to travel on a sunny day.

The Forbidden City – Imperial Garden Yucui Pavilion

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No. 4 Jingshan Front Street, Dongcheng District, Beijing, The Palace Museum

Photography Tips

Use a framing composition, with the carved eaves of the ancient architecture as the foreground, framing the blue sky and blossoming branches in the background to enhance the sense of depth in the image. The photographer should use a low-angle shot, capturing from below upwards, to highlight the structure of the eaves and the depth of the branches. The framing should include the complete frame and the full view of the branches above, and it is recommended to use a wide-angle lens to retain environmental details and a sense of space. Travel Tips: It is recommended to travel on a sunny day.

Walking Guide

Take Subway Line 1 to Tiananmen East/West Station, then walk for 10 minutes to the Meridian Gate. For taxi, set the destination to "Donghua Gate". The Imperial Garden is located at the northernmost end of the central axis of the Forbidden City.