This portrayal of Aemeath from Wuthering Waves really put a lot of effort into clothing details and pose presentation. The cut of this outfit is extremely form-fitting; with a white base and black edges, accompanied by a blue bow and gold piping, the cutout design on the chest and the waistline place high demands on body shape. To present the best possible result, I did a lot of physical conditioning before the shoot to ensure that wearing the bodysuit wouldn't look bloated while maintaining freedom of movement. The white over-the-elbow long gloves paired with white over-the-knee boots are the highlights of the overall styling. Although stockings weren't worn, utilizing the blank space between the boot opening and the thighs visually elongated the leg proportions wonderfully. The pink halo on top of the head and the feather accessories on the side were re-reinforced with hot glue so they wouldn't droop or collapse when shooting from various angles. The wig was trimmed with layers and dyed in a warm pink-orange tone, matching pink-brown eye makeup and red lips, aiming to fit that gentle yet somewhat distant temperament.
The lying down shot was actually taken while lying flat on my back on a fluffy rug, with the camera shooting straight down from above. This pose is actually quite tiring; the lower back and core have to exert force to stay suspended, with the legs bent and lifted upwards so the camera can capture smooth waistlines and three-dimensional leg curves. The swing shot gives a completely different feel: sitting on a white wrought-iron swing with legs crossed, looking slightly downward. Hand gestures need to be very relaxed, avoiding any stiffness, gently resting on the legs or touching a hair strand, matching the surrounding abundance of pink and purple floral materials and semi-transparent tulle drapes to create a rather dreamy atmosphere. The overall lighting during the shoot was very even without harsh shadows, and both the skin texture and clothing material were clearly restored. Behind every styling lies a repeated adjustment of details—from the fit of the clothing to the placement angles of limbs—all to make the final photos resemble the character's feel as closely as possible.