Most of the ruins I've photographed in the world have been cleaned up and sanitized. Angkor Wat in Cambodia, Machu Picchu in Peru, and Ayutthya in Thailand are examples where the jungle has been cleared, fallen stones have been repaired, and walkways have been built to make access easy for tourists. Not so the ruins of the 18th century ruins of Inn Dein in Burma. They have not been restored at all. In fact, my guide said that the Myanmar government doesn't care about them at all. Photographically, they are the best ruins I've every photographed simply because they are in their original state of decay. The visuals were amazing. I actually felt like Indiana Jones discovering a lost world. If you travel to this wonderful country, you must put this place on the itinerary.
My camera settings for this shot were 1/1250th, f/9, and 400 ISO.