This study investigates the visual style of early Taiwanese architectural photographer Chin-Te Chang (1917–2007), analyzing the contextual characteristics and culturally hybrid perspectives embedded in his work. Since the invention of photography, architecture has become a major subject precisely because of its immobility, enabling viewers to experience built environments through images. However, ways of seeing and photographing architecture have been profoundly shaped by cultural perspectives. Focusing on Chang’s work from the 1960s to the 1980s, this research adopts the mainstream style of Western architectural photography from the same period as a comparative reference to highlight the culturally translational qualities of Chang’s images. The research methods include historical-contextual analysis and visual analysis: the former investigates the photographers’ working backgrounds and differences in cultural horizons, while the latter examines image composition to reveal how stylistic differences convey architectural and cultural meanings. As architectural culture has long relied on photography for its dissemination and representation, this study explores how technical conditions, social contexts, and the photographer’s subjectivity collectively shaped the visual articulation of architecture. By placing Chang’s photography in dialogue with international trends, the research aims to advances the understanding of how architectural space is perceived, mediated, and imagined.