The model can stand naturally or with hands in pockets. The photographer should maintain a distance of 2-3 meters from the model and slightly tilt the camera upwards to avoid capturing too many people in the background, highlighting the subject. It is best to use a camera for shooting, and a 35mm prime lens should be chosen with an aperture setting between 2.0 and 2.8.

Baxian Temple, Xi’an – Dongtian Yunjí Gate

1. Positioning Angle: The model stands in the center of the archway, with the photographer maintaining a distance of about 3 meters from the model. Shoot horizontally, avoiding clutter around the camera position to keep the frame clean. 2. Composition Technique: Use symmetrical composition, with the archway as the frame and the model placed at the center of the frame to highlight the subject. 3. Lens Recommendation: It is suggested to use a 50mm focal length/smartphone 1x-2x to avoid excessive background compression, with an aperture setting between 2.8 - 3.5 to retain architectural details. Shooting Advice: It is recommended to visit and shoot during the daytime.

Baxian Temple, Xi’an – Under Peace Arch

The model leans against the carved balustrade of the porch, while the photographer stands slightly behind on the inner side of the corridor, using a low angle to shoot horizontally, highlighting the depth of the character and the lines of the pillars. Employing leading line composition, the lines of the corridor railings and pillars are used to guide the gaze, enhancing the sense of layering and space in the image. 1. Travel suggestion: The opening hours are 8:00-17:30, and the entrance fee is a 3 yuan donation for incense. 2. Additional suggestion: Please do not bring photography vehicles or tripods inside. You may hold your own props, but please do not affect the sightseeing of other tourists.

Baxian Temple, Xi’an – Carved Porch of Laojun Hall

As shown in the diagram, the photographer and the model are 3 meters apart, with the photographer shooting at a horizontal angle. Pay attention to avoid pedestrians to keep the frame clean, avoid distortion, and ensure shooting safety. It is recommended to use a camera with a 24-70mm zoom lens for shooting, with a focal length of 40 and an aperture of around 4. The best time for shooting is around 6 pm.

Baxian Temple, Xi’an – Arched Corridor

As shown in the picture, the photographer and the model are 2 meters apart, with the photographer shooting horizontally. When taking the photo, be mindful to avoid pedestrians to keep the image clean, avoid distortion, and ensure shooting safety. It is recommended to use a camera with a zoom lens of 24-70 for shooting. The focal length should be around 35mm with an aperture of around f/4. The best time for shooting is around 6 PM.

Baxian Temple – “Dao Fa Can Tiandi” Wall

The model can naturally turn around or gaze sideways, maintaining a distance of about 5 meters from the photographer to avoid cluttered backgrounds and focus on the subject. It is preferable to use a camera, with a focal length of 50mm and an aperture setting between 4-6, leveraging the contrast of indoor and outdoor lighting to create an atmospheric feel.

Baxian Temple, Xi’an – Juxian Pavilion Entrance

As shown in the diagram, the photographer and the model are 2 meters apart, with the photographer shooting at eye level. When shooting, pay attention to avoid pedestrians to keep the frame clean, be mindful not to distort the image, and ensure shooting safety. It is recommended to use a camera with a zoom lens of 24-70mm for the shoot, with a focal length of around 35mm and an aperture of about f/4. The best time for shooting is around 6 PM in the evening.

Baxian Temple – Roof Eave Corner

The photographer and the model are 2 meters apart, with the photographer shooting horizontally using a 24-70mm zoom lens set at a focal length of 35mm and an aperture of around f/4. 1. Travel Tips: The best time for shooting is around 6 PM. 2. Additional Experience: Pay attention to avoid pedestrians to keep the frame clean, be mindful of distortion, and ensure shooting safety.

Baxian Temple, Xi’an – White Bridge & Pine View

The model is dressed in a blue and white patterned cheongsam, holding a bouquet of lilies. The photographer takes the shot from a position roughly at the same height as the model, directly in front. With ancient architectural stone elements and greenery as the backdrop, place the model at the center of the frame. Use a leading composition, with stone carvings as the foreground element. Opt for a mid-range lens to blur the background, highlighting the model's expression, clothing details, and the bouquet in hand. Travel Tips: The entrance fee is 3 yuan.

Baxian Temple, Xi’an – Stone Railing

The model stands in front of the ancient building, with the photographer positioned 3-4 meters away, slightly tilting the camera upwards to avoid cluttered backgrounds and highlight the grandeur of the ancient architecture. Pay attention to controlling exposure to prevent underexposure or overexposure. Recommended shooting equipment includes a camera with a 24-105mm zoom lens, set at a focal length of 35-50mm, with an aperture of 3.5-4.5. Utilize the soft light after rain to enhance the depth of the image.

Baxian Temple, Xi’an – Side Pavilion of Corner Tower