This winter snow theme shoot actually had many details considered during the planning stage. To restore that unique winter atmosphere characteristic of the character, we specifically looked for a scene with a wooden cabin structure and faux cedars. Combined with the effect of randomly falling snowflakes, the cool tones of the entire frame formed a very sharp contrast with the red scarf on the character. The red-and-white outfit coordination was indeed exceptionally photogenic in the snow scene. It happened to drop in temperature during those days, and for the sake of the visual effect, I wore a thin coat and skin-tone fleece leggings. Although I was freezing intensely, seeing the images in the viewfinder made it all feel completely worth it. This photoshoot chose a relatively casual white coat for costume matching, paired with this chunky knit red scarf, which not only adds layering but also matches the character's temperament. During the shoot, we experimented with several different movements, such as pushing an old-fashioned bicycle, or squatting down in the snow and looking up at the camera, hoping to capture some natural and vivid moments. Actually, when shooting a Snow portrait outdoors, the biggest fear is having stiff expressions or facial features distorted by the wind, so we tried our best to keep our expressions relaxed, cooperating with some handheld props like donuts, which can both add fun to the frame and give the hands a place to go so as not to look awkward. In terms of post-processing, we maintained a rather bright and translucent color tone without excessively raising the contrast, preserving that soft light texture in the snow scene. I feel this healing style is perfect for this outfit. As a Winter cosplay practice, besides restoring the accuracy of the character, I hope even more to transmit that feeling of remaining warm and energetic despite the cold weather to the people viewing the photos. Therefore, whether it's the shot of holding a donut in the indoor kitchen or the candid snap leaning against the wooden fence outdoors, I tried to make the body language look as nimble as possible. After all, great photos do not merely record looks, but represent a recreation of a situation. I hope this set of Memories of the first snow can make everyone feel that romantic atmosphere unique to winter.