As shown in the diagram, the photographer and the model are 3 meters apart, with the photographer shooting horizontally. Pay attention to avoiding pedestrians to keep the picture clean and avoid distortion. Travel Tips: It is recommended to use a camera with a 24-70mm zoom lens for shooting, set the focal length to 30mm and the aperture to around f/4. The best time for shooting is around 4pm in the afternoon.

Daren Ruins Park – Railing Corner

When shooting, have the model stand next to the rock with the photographer positioned 3 to 5 meters away, shooting at eye level. This composition effectively combines the rustic texture of the rock with the model's image, showcasing the historical depth of the rock while allowing for a natural interaction between the model and the rock. The resulting photos will have both a historical atmosphere and the vitality of the character.

Shaanxi Archaeological Museum – Stone Wall

Photographer and model stand 2 meters apart, with the photographer taking a horizontal shot. Be mindful to avoid pedestrians to keep the frame clean and avoid distortion. 1. Photography Equipment: The equipment used is a camera, with a zoom lens of 24-70, a focal length of around 35mm, and an aperture of around f/4. 2. Pose: The model should stand naturally, slightly sideways or turn slightly to create a sense of movement, avoiding stiffness and adding a narrative to the image. 3. Travel Tips: The best time for shooting is around 4 PM.

Daren Ruins Park – Stairs

The photographer, positioned at a high vantage point, captures the repetitive black and white geometric structure of the stairs from a bird's-eye view. By employing a composition of repetition, the stairs are arranged in a recurring pattern, creating a strong sense of rhythm and visual impact. Meanwhile, the diagonal lines of the stairs guide the viewer's gaze, enhancing the sense of depth. Travel tips: The opening hours are from 09:00 to 21:00, Monday through Sunday.

Daren Ruins Park – Xi’an Version of Monument Valley

When shooting, have the model stand next to the glass cabinet, using the exhibits inside to enrich the layers of the image. The photographer should take the shot from a position about 5 meters away from the model in a flat angle. This will effectively capture the interaction between the model and the exhibits while ensuring the stability and balance of the frame. The overall composition will not only convey the atmosphere of the exhibition hall but also highlight the relationship between the model and the exhibits, creating a harmonious and atmospheric visual effect.

Shaanxi Archaeology Museum – Stone Figurine

Photo by Xi’an Baita Temple – Buddha Statue Under Trees

Xi’an Baita Temple – Buddha Statue Under Trees

Photo by Xi’an Baita Temple – Young Monk Stone Statue

Xi’an Baita Temple – Young Monk Stone Statue

Photo by Xi’an Baita Temple – Red Wall with Ginkgo Characters

Xi’an Baita Temple – Red Wall with Ginkgo Characters

Photo by Xi’an Baita Temple – Bronze Bell with Text

Xi’an Baita Temple – Bronze Bell with Text

The photographer stands directly under the eaves, shooting upwards to create visual hierarchy. The camera position is slightly below where the flower branches hang, highlighting the details of the flowers and the eaves structure. Using the rule of thirds, concentrate the yellow woodruff flowers in the upper third of the frame, with the eaves and background naturally separating. Employ a 50mm lens or a phone's 2x zoom to compress the space and emphasize the layering of the flowers, preventing the background from becoming too cluttered.

Baitasi – Wood-Fragrant Flowers & Eaves Photo Spot