[Nahida Cosplay] The white elf in Genshin Impact, the vibe of the Dendro element under the sunlight

This Nahida look primarily focuses on how to restore that pure, natural, yet slightly mysterious aura. To highlight this feeling of a Dendro element elf, this photoshoot focused on showcasing the costume's details and capturing natural light and shadow.

First, let's talk about the wig and ears. The green leaf hair accessory on top and the light green gradient wig at the ends, paired with the pointy elf ears, are the visual soul of the entire character. Fixing the elf ears actually took quite a bit of effort, and wearing them alongside the wig makes it look quite natural. The texture of the wig is also crucial; with a bit of styling, it creates a fluffy, breathable feel, which, combined with the white-and-green gradient, gives off a newborn-in-the-forest vibe.

Next is the design of the outfit. The main color palette is white and green, which is very refreshing. The chest features green leaf-shaped decorations with golden outlines and a central gem embellishment, creating a strong sense of layering. This short sleeveless dress has a wavy hemline, and underneath it features frilly pumpkin pants as a base along with a light green sheer train, creating an ethereal flow when moving. However, during the shoot, the skirt hem had to be constantly adjusted to prevent the fabric from rolling up.

As for accessories, the green arm bands on the arms are segmented, making them relatively easy to wear, though care must be taken not to let them slip during large movements. I used wooden cutout bracelets on my wrists for balance, which have a great texture. The leg guards are also highly accurate props; the white shoe covers paired with golden decorations and green gem inlays, featuring a barefoot toe-exposed design, look cool and comfortable, though stepping on tile floors requires a bit of courage.

The location for this shoot was a hall with large floor-to-ceiling windows. The outdoor lighting was extremely ample, and through the glass, one could see the lush greenery outside. This natural light hitting the white-based costume prevented the overall frame from looking dead white, giving it a soft sheen instead. Especially with light spots projecting onto the skirt and sheer train, it created a serene and dreamy feel. During the shoot, I slightly adjusted my standing position so that side-backlighting could outline the body's contours while preserving soft light on the face, making the resulting atmosphere of the finished photos much better.

In trying out poses, I also figured out a few different vibes. The standing pose with raised hands was quite relaxed and natural, completely displaying the skirt and arm bands; standing with an index finger supporting the cheek and a hint of a smile in the eyes looked a bit more agile and playful. As for the sitting photos—whether crossing legs with hands on the chest, placing both hands stacked between the legs, or lifting a hand sideways—they all managed to express the character's quiet, intellectual, gentle, and lively side. My personal takeaway is not to be afraid of interaction in front of the lens; as long as you find the posture that makes you most relaxed, the expression captured will definitely be the most infectious. For a coser, sorting out the details of costumes, makeup, and props, and continuously adjusting posture are mandatory lessons for every shoot.