[Keqing cosplay] Sword action pose template sharing, combat realism of Genshin Impact Yuheng - Image 1
[Keqing cosplay] Sword action pose template sharing, combat realism of Genshin Impact Yuheng - Image 2
[Keqing cosplay] Sword action pose template sharing, combat realism of Genshin Impact Yuheng - Image 3
[Keqing cosplay] Sword action pose template sharing, combat realism of Genshin Impact Yuheng - Image 4
[Keqing cosplay] Sword action pose template sharing, combat realism of Genshin Impact Yuheng - Image 5

This time, I chose a traditional Chinese古风 scene to shoot Keqing; the wooden screens and calligraphy happened to bring out the character's cool and elegant temperament. The starry-sky gradient blue and black color scheme of the entire outfit is highly photogenic under warm light, especially the layered skirt hem and translucent mesh sleeves, which create a sense of dynamic flow when moving around. Finding the balancing point when holding the prop sword is very crucial; when the center of gravity shifts forward, the blade becomes more stable. For photos, you can try a reverse-hand diagonal grip or a forehand vertical hold, paired with slightly tucking in the abdomen and pushing out the chest to visually create more of a sense of strength. The bird totems on the leg stockings are a great detail bonus; I specially adjusted my standing postures to extend the lines, while using a slightly bent single leg or a stepping stride to break the symmetry so the frame doesn't look stiff. Regarding the pose templates, basic postures like pointing the sword tip to the ground, thrusting the sword forward, and looking back from a side profile are all very practical. The key is to pay attention to the angle between your arms and torso—don't stick them completely flat, leave some breathing room to make it look natural. For daily photoshoots, a well-lit softbox and a low-angle shot can enhance the character's aura; try different stride lengths, and you will always find the most stable and dashing moment.