[Furina cosplay] Genshin Impact Underwater Dreamy Studio Shoot, Gorgeous Light and Shadow Intertwined with Blue and White

For this studio shoot, I wanted to focus on expressing that gorgeous sense of intersecting light and shadow. Usually, people might see more outdoor locations, but I feel that this indoor set intertwined with deep blue and pure white, matched with the shimmering water texture at the bottom and hanging bead strings, can better create that transparent and mysterious feel as if being in an underwater secret realm. To match the deep blue drapery, the on-site lighting setup was carefully adjusted, adopting soft cool-toned light sources to ensure the fabric's fold textures could be clearly presented while avoiding overexposure of the pure white skirt hem. Some ancient Roman pillar models were also incorporated into the background, increasing the spatial layering of the frame.

In terms of makeup and styling, the white hair styling needed to balance layering and a lightweight feel, with a slightly wavy design adding naturalness. The eye makeup deliberately chose high-saturation bright blue circle lenses, which, dotted with catchlights in the eyes, appeared even deeper. The crescent and crown accessories on top of the head enhanced the overall exquisiteness through refined metallic luster.

This costume's asymmetric design is extremely eye-catching, featuring an over-the-elbow black long glove on one side and a white short glove on the other, coupled with a dark floral-shaped chest ornament, concentrating the visual center of gravity. The gold crossed straps on the legs are a highlight this time; to present nice muscle lines before the lens, I deliberately designed a sideways crossed-sitting posture, and the addition of high heels further elongated the leg's visual proportion. The strap tightness was adjusted for a long time—it needed to fit the skin closely without leaving marks.

During the shoot, the ice-blue glowing prop sword in my hand was not only a decoration, but also an important prop for interaction. Its sense of weight required my core to stay engaged when swinging or freezing, so that the posture wouldn't look loose. The second full-body photo utilized the swinging skirt hem to capture a dynamic split second, which, matched with the deep blue drapery and fish-shaped decorations in the background, resulted in full frame tension. The first half-body close-up tested expression management even more, conveying the character's temperament through a steady gaze. The charm of studio shooting lies in the ability to precisely control every beam of light, perfectly integrating costume details and the overall atmospheric vibe through lenses of different focal lengths. Shooting in the studio, although there's no need to worry about the weather, requires constantly adjusting one's position and facial orientation according to the lighting to find the most perfect reflective angle. Every review after pressing the shutter is to ensure every photo presents the best state. This kind of studio shoot leaning toward a stage feel and dreamy style truly tests expressiveness, but the resulting texture is genuinely worth it.