Why can't I take pictures of Buddha statues?

1. Angle of cultural relics protection units. 2. From the perspective of cultural relics protection units.

Because the lighting in the museum is generally dim, tourists will naturally use flash when taking pictures. The exposure of flash is not conducive to the protection of statues and murals, which will accelerate their fading and aging. On the other hand, the use of tripods and other appliances will lead to people's stagnation. From the perspective of safety and defense, it is easy to cause congestion in the temple, cause accidental trampling, and even affect some normal activities of the temple. From the perspective of imitating ancient images, if the British Museum has no special instructions on shooting, you must consult with the competent authorities if you want to publish or make public your pictures. Once you are authorized, you should also file the photos you took. When visiting a temple, you should pay attention to the signs and respect the requirements and habits of the monks in the temple. As for the sign "Don't take pictures of Buddha statues in temples", as far as sightseeing is concerned, it is necessary to abide by the rules and regulations of local temples, and it is stipulated that no photos can be taken without permission.