At this moment, few people are unaware of the Sam Chuk Market, a tourist destination with the concept of a century-old market. It is an old community with an antique atmosphere and old wooden houses. In one corner of the Sam Chuk Market, there is a display of various Coca-Cola memorabilia, the well-known beverage that we all know and love, or as we affectionately call it, Coke.

Many people have different hobbies. Some people may have collected things they like. Today, let's take a look at the Coke House. The Coke House is a place that showcases Coke-related collectibles that the owner has collected for a long time. I'm sure you'll see a lot of Coke when you visit.

Coke House is an old two-story, two-room wooden house located in Soi 2 in Sam Chuk, a hundred-year-old market. It is a place that houses a collection of Coca-Cola merchandise, which the owner, who has been impressed with the brand, has collected for decades.

As you walk into Soi 2, the first thing that catches your eye is the plump female mannequin standing in front of the shop. It's a cheerful sight, and everyone who walks by can't help but take a picture with it.

Admission to the Coke House is subject to a fee, but I must say it's very cheap, only 20 baht. I guarantee it's really worth it.

The interior is air-conditioned. If you're tired and hot from walking around the Sam Chuk market, you can stop by to cool off and enjoy the air conditioning. You can also take a leisurely stroll and browse the items in the Coke House.

Inside the Coke House, there is a vast collection of Coca-Cola memorabilia, so much so that it's almost overwhelming. I never thought there could be so much of it.

Despite the large number of collectibles, they are arranged in an orderly and beautiful manner. It's hard to imagine how such a large quantity of items could be arranged so neatly. (Seeing this, I can't help but want you to come and help me organize my things at home. 5555)

For Coca-Cola collectibles in the house, some pieces, when I see them, childhood memories come flooding back. Because many of the items are familiar from the past.

The text you provided is already in English. Therefore, no translation is required.

However, there were many items that I couldn't remember seeing before, and some of them I even wanted to take home. Hehe.

Many of the pieces collected in the Coke House are guaranteed to be hard to find these days.

Seeing this reminds me of a shop in the Chatuchak market that sold Coca-Cola collectibles. I wonder if it's still there. I haven't been to that zone in a long time.

When taking photos inside the Coca-Cola museum, the lighting conditions are very poor. Many of the exhibits are in glass cases, so forget about using flash. When taking photos, you have to try to find angles that minimize reflections on the glass. When taking photos in low light conditions, the main concern is image sharpness. Due to the low light, the shutter speed is low. To compensate for this, you can use a lens with a high light sensitivity or set the ISO to a high value. Newer cameras can use high ISOs without generating a lot of noise. My camera can only use ISO 400; anything higher than that generates too much noise.

When taking photos in low light, you need to try to keep your hands or body as still as possible. The method I use regularly is to try to sit or lean against a wall or anything that is still. Hold the camera in the most comfortable position for your hand. Then hold your breath and press the shutter. In fact, a tripod is indispensable for taking pictures in low light conditions. However, in Coke's house, the space is not large enough to place a tripod.

When photographing my collection, I often shoot at a low f-stop to create a shallow depth of field. This helps to draw attention to the subject of the image and separate it from the background. Additionally, a shallow depth of field can add a sense of dimensionality to the image.

Finally, if you visit Sam Chuk Market, don't forget to stop by Coke's house. I guarantee you won't be disappointed.

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