This time shooting the cosplay costume of Koyanskaya of Light, the material truly gave me a huge challenge. The full-body glossy PVC and laser reflective material had extremely high requirements for lighting during the studio shoot; even a little stray light would make it look messy. Moreover, this tight material has an extremely strong wrapping feel on the figure. To maintain smooth lines during the shoot, I needed to keep my core tightened the entire time. Special thanks to Dorothy Studio for the lighting setup; that cyberpunk-style pink-purple neon halo cast onto the clothes perfectly restored Tamamo Vitch's flamboyant and dangerous temperament. To match this reflective texture, photographer and retoucher Hans was also very restrained in post-processing, trying his best to retain the highlight details of the skin and clothes without over-smoothing that would turn the material plastic. The pink plush animal ears on the headwear were made very fluffy, and I also specially trimmed the wig to have a layered feel. After wearing it, I felt like I instantly had that cunning animalistic nature. For the makeup part, I deliberately matched thin black-framed round glasses and a black choker, adding a bit of an ascetic yet alluring sense of layering. In terms of gaze, I tried my best to fit her casual yet all-knowing feeling, with the elongation and upturn of the eye makeup being the key points. This set of photos tried several angles, and finally chose this posture of sitting in a gaming chair leaning slightly back while pushing up the glasses with a hand. It can both showcase the curves of the bodysuit and utilize the foreground legs to lengthen the frame's proportions. After blurring the background with a large aperture, the visual focus is entirely on the character's face and the zipper design on the chest. The zipper details of the costume and the pink geometric pattern on the chest had a particularly good texture under strong light. Speaking of Tamamo-no-Mae's strengthening quest, as a Master, I'm truly both excited and emotional, and just took this opportunity to let Vitch out to soak up the sun. Although an OOC (out of character) apology was added in the caption, during my portrayal, I still tried my best to capture that scheming and fully controlling vibe. The tension of hand gestures, such as the moment fingers lightly push up the glasses frame, all convey the character's personality. The shooting process for the entire set of photos was very pleasant, and collaborating with everyone sparked a lot of inspiration. The material reflection and lighting tone of every place were adjusted repeatedly. From the styling of the wig to the zipper position of the costume, as well as the fit of the gloves and how to position the leg poses to make the reflection look most gorgeous, a lot of thought went into it. It can be considered reaching a level of satisfaction regarding the integration of this catsuit style with a 2D character. Putting on this gear is actually quite tiring, especially the over-the-elbow long gloves; talcum powder has to be applied every time putting them on and taking them off, but seeing the effect of the finished photos, all the hard work was completely worth it. If there are similar characters next time, I plan to add some mechanical elements to the props or try outdoor night shoots, utilizing environmental neon lights as the light source, which should better fit the overall style setting.