I shot this photo set using the Sony a7c II paired with the Tamron 28-75mm G2. The shoot took place on-site at an anime convention (Convention photography), where the background glass curtain wall provided a large expanse of cool tones, creating a wonderful warm-and-cool contrast with the character's pink wig; however, crowds walking in the background could easily break immersion, so a relatively wide aperture was used throughout to blur the background and make the subject pop. This costume—with its white lace bonnet and blue-and-white dress—features extremely intricate layers; in particular, the upper body lace and sleeve mesh can easily blur together into a blown-out mess under harsh lighting, so I deliberately underexposed by half a stop during metering to preserve white highlight details, while striving to maintain the translucent, lucid skin tones characteristic of straight-out-of-camera Sony rendering. The reddish-pink folding fan held in hand also served as a crucial color anchor within the frame. The central pose in this set was standing on one leg; maintaining balance and center of gravity while managing the intensity of my gaze required multiple trial shots before capturing a genuinely satisfying moment. This posture naturally elongates leg lines while endowing the overall costume silhouette with greater vitality and agility. During shooting, framing directly from low angles via the Sony a7c II's articulating flip screen made autofocus tracking and snapshot capture exceptionally reliable. In post-processing, scattered falling petal elements were added to impart a dynamic visual flow to the static composition. Compared to rigid poses, this live snapshot approach incorporates a touch of candid street photography spontaneity, capturing the authentic ambiance of the convention venue more genuinely as a Visual poem of daily life. Controlling depth of field is essential in this style—leveraging the telephoto end compresses the background and brings out creamy bokeh textures. I hope everyone looking at these photos can feel that slightly ethereal yet grounded photographic texture of the original captures, while sharing my hands-on Convention photography experience using this gear setup for Touhou Project.