[Remielle Dan cosplay] Zenless Zone Zero convention photos, the offline appearance of the white-feathered angel

The core highlight of this set of Zenless Zone Zero Remielle Dan convention photos is the combination of the giant angel wings on the back and the functional-style light gauze. From deciding to cosplay this character to completing the preparation, it took about three weeks, and a major half of that time was spent on the wing props. To make the feathers look natural and layered under the convention site's light, I used biomimetic feathers of different materials for splicing. The wing skeleton was lightweighted, otherwise carrying it to walk around the exhibition for a whole day would really be too much to bear. The wig is pink short hair trimmed with slight layers at the edges, and the hair accessory is a silver loop buckle with a metallic texture, which fits the head shape while requiring quite a bit of hairspray to fix. For makeup, I chose pink-leaning eyeshadow and relatively clear base makeup to match the character's temperament, and spent a lot of effort on setting makeup so it wouldn't look cakey under strong light. The overall clothing consists of a white corset paired with light gauze sleeves, and the blue neck ornament on the neck forms a color echo with the blue ribbons under the skirt hem. The lower body is a white short skirt, matched with white leg rings and high-heeled single shoes. Special mention goes to the material of the white stockings; to present that transparent and natural effect in the photos, I chose a relatively thin and sheer style, and at the same time, was extremely careful during the shooting process to prevent snags. To restore the character's light yet slightly mechanical temperament, many types of gauze were chosen for the skirt hem, and finally, a slightly stiff organza was decided upon to support the fluffy curve, while soft gauze was used for the sleeves to ensure flexibility of movement. Bone support was added to the corset part; although stylish, it was indeed tight, so I deliberately didn't eat too much before the convention. Shooting on the day of the convention was actually quite challenging. There were many people in the venue, and the ground reflection was quite serious. To find an angle that could both avoid the crowd and utilize the venue's top lighting and reflective ground, I had to constantly adjust my standing position. The photographer brought a softbox and light stand, and we found a relatively open area at the edge of the venue. For the first photo, I chose a pose with my legs slightly apart and one hand raised making a V sign, which can maximize the outline of the wings while making the leg lines look more slender under the wide-angle lens. The second one is leaning the body forward with hands crossed in front of the chest, making the wings fold in a bit to present a relatively soft state. During the shooting process, many passing photographers and fellow fans were watching from the side. Sometimes, to wait for a gap or two without passers-by entering the frame, we had to hold up the wings and maintain the pose for several minutes, keeping the arm and shoulder muscles constantly tense. Midway, the light stand was almost tripped over by someone passing by, but fortunately it was a narrow escape. Although it was hard work to shuttle through the exhibition hall wearing high heels and heavy wings, seeing the feather textures of the wings and the creases of the gauze skirt clearly recorded in the photos made all the hassle feel worth it. The biggest difference between convention photos and studio shots is that live light-and-shadow atmosphere; the mix of natural light and the venue's overhead lights actually gives this outfit a more vivid vibe. For the color tone of this set of convention photos, I specially requested post-production to shift slightly toward a cool tone, which can better set off the contrast between the pink hair and the white angel wings. The reflective reflection on the ground was also preserved, making the picture look more spatial. Judging from the final finished photos, that soft posture in the second picture actually turns out better than expected, and the layering of the wings appears particularly rich at a slightly side angle. Next, I will edit some photos from other angles, hoping to showcase more details of Remielle Dan.