This time, the photoshoot location was set at the KFC x Genshin Impact collaboration Offline themed store; the black-and-red style backdrop and Genshin Impact posters pasted on the glass were very eye-catching. I did a Tighnari cosplay; although the vibe was somewhat different from Lyney and Lynette on the poster, utilizing the contrasting red-and-black background produced great photo results. Arriving early in the morning helped avoid the peak crowd, but styling the blue-green highlights of the wig and the ponytail at the back took quite a while, taking over an hour. Since I didn't bring the tail, I mainly relied on the animal ears on my head and the headphones to bring out the character's traits; the ears are magnetic, and I adjusted their angles several times to prevent visual flaws from high-angle shots. The black outfit with a white collar paired with a mask covered the lower half of my face, taking the pressure off facial retouching. The close-up shot making a peace sign in the second photo was taken squatting in a corner; I deliberately adjusted the position of the over-ear headphones and the collar wrap so my face would look more focused, and the color of the colored contacts looked very natural on camera. In the first photo with both arms spread wide, my arms were raised the whole time; to give the hem dynamic movement, I hopped a couple of times. In truth, the lighting in the themed store is quite complex, relying mostly on ceiling lights and reflections off the posters; in post-production, we focused on adjusting translucency and clarity while preserving the overall atmosphere of the venue. The pin badges in person look genuinely gorgeous—the glitter effect looks dimensional under the lights. I also snapped photos of the meal sets and packaging on the side, as the Genshin Impact collaboration packaging design is very commemorative in itself. The calories from the egg tarts and fried chicken were also great for replenishing energy. Styling it myself this time, I realized that blending Tighnari's core traits into a modern fast-food restaurant setting requires carefully managing his temperament—it can't be overly cute or soft. Because this was an impromptu shoot, I didn't bring outdoor strobe lights, relying completely on adjusting my stance beforehand to avoid window reflections ruining the frame. Although there are imperfections across various aspects, the overall shooting angles were quite satisfying to me. This share is mainly to document the backstory and small costume adjustments behind the photos as a personal keepsake; next time I get the chance, I'll add the tail and complete weapon props for another shoot.