Can I shoot in the temple?

In fact, in the early years, many monasteries were able to take pictures, but later, more people took pictures and the flashing lights crackled, which caused great interference to the practitioners and tourists in the monasteries. In addition, some newspapers and periodicals published and printed after shooting were discarded and polluted, and then they gradually stopped taking pictures.

Mark the places where you can't shoot, and do as the Romans do. Don't shoot. I have seen cameras and memory cards confiscated.

For example, Jokhang Temple, in 2008, if you are a professional photographer or a TV station, you can shoot for money. But not now.

I have many good friends of various religious beliefs now, which is more reliable. I can shoot in many places where others can't get in, and I keep the agreement myself. I never send photos to impress others.

There are some temples, because some scenes are afraid of spreading, and outsiders are not allowed to enter the filming. These things and photos may be said decades later, but definitely not now.

I was filming at the seaside the day before yesterday. I met Father Feng of the Catholic Church and chatted for a while. Father Feng is more open-minded. He doesn't stop tourists from taking pictures with cameras when the Catholic church is not at mass or other religious activities. He thinks it's to help him publicize. Interestingly, instead, some congregations are on duty, using SLR/micro-singles as enemies with tourists. In fact, the SLR/micro-single does not use flash now, and the shutter sound is very light, which is no different from the mobile phone.