The 9-day, 10-set photoshoot tour in Tokyo has completely wrapped up. This itinerary covered a wide span, from residential neighborhoods to shrines, from street corners to the seaside, visiting almost every scenic spot worth shooting in Tokyo. On the first day at Seiseki-Sakuragaoka, we shot a JK school uniform set; working with Mu Chuan Xi was seamless, finding the right backlight angles for fill light, walking and shooting with a great success rate. For Senso-ji, we chose an evening yukata look—the red pillars formed a very clean background, and with fewer people and good lighting at night, standing there immediately yielded great shots. For the black dress with bass in Shinjuku, we first rented a rehearsal room for indoor shots, then wandered through the streets seeking cool-toned cityscapes; we walked back and forth several times to find good angles, and though it felt a bit socially awkward on the street, the result was fantastic. The uniform set at Kasai Rinkai Park caught a breathtaking sunset; after several adjustments to the reflector angles, the warm-toned fill light turned out much better than expected, though setting off sparklers by the sea requires advance permits. The black dress night scene in Yokohama delivered strong visual impact—the photographer specifically picked up the outfit, which had great texture and looked incredibly expressive in the black-and-gold ambiance. The weather at Meiji Jingu was poor with rain falling, but Shanshan-sensei accompanied me all afternoon; holding umbrellas and searching for angles was exhausting, but later shooting on the wet streets as the rain eased actually enhanced the mood. The red dress and Polaroid set at Shiba Park was planned with vv-sensei for a long time—a dream fulfilled, and I really love the vintage charm of Polaroid collages. The photography permit for Nezu Shrine was approved in advance; the red-and-white dress against the vermilion architecture looked visually striking, truly feeling like breaking the fourth wall. For the maid costume at Odaiba, despite suboptimal weather, Zhouzhou-sensei patiently climbed up and down in high heels looking for angles, utilizing the unique terrain to capture exactly the mood I wanted. Finally, the grand finale was the Odaiba night view Asuka Cosplay. Having long admired Tu Tuanzi-sensei's reputation, this set paired Black stockings with the red lance. Under the neon lights of the bridge's nightscape, the silhouette was incredibly sharp—the lines of the lance and the texture of the Black stockings stood out brilliantly in the night view. Over these ten days, every single set benefited from the guidance of professional photographers, and I learned so much about location scouting, composition, and lighting control.