This set of photos shot via White studio photography can finally be posted; pairing this gear truly took a lot of thought. Let's first talk about the outfit: a white shirt plus a red tie is the basic configuration, but to fit the character's cool yet somewhat tsundere vibe, I intentionally did a lot of layering treatments on the belt. The black patent leather shorts paired with multiple metal-buckle belts visually make the waistline look sharper, while also making it convenient to mount various small tactical accessories. The ID card badge on the chest was handmade by a prop master; the handwriting and photo restore the details from the settings, and although it looks a bit blurry after shooting, the texture is completely spot-on.
As for the weapon, that huge silver tubular object is the highlight. The metal surface underwent a brushed treatment, and the bipods and buckles can all move. It was exceptionally heavy when transported by a single person, so I had to rely on it as a center-of-gravity support when posing. I knelt on one knee, holding the tube body with my right hand and flicking my hair with my left hand—this angle beautifully displays the leg lines and boot pairing. The several black rifles and ammunition boxes scattered on the ground are all lightweight models, but the shell casings are real metal, and their reflection scattered across the white floor contrasts perfectly with the purity of the background. The khaki tactical vest next to it was assembled by myself; the magazine pouches are stuffed with soft magazines, and though they are practically useless, the resulting pressure of being ready to strike at any moment is completely sufficient.
During the shoot, the photographer kept emphasizing, "Keep your gaze cold, don't smile," because Yuni gives off that vibe of being cold on the surface but actually caring deeply about her comrades inside. The advantage of White studio photography is the uniform lighting; the pink of the character's hair and the black-white-red contrast of the costume appear exceptionally sharp. In post-processing, only minor skin tone adjustments were made, preserving the authentic skin texture. To prevent the frame from looking too rigid, I intentionally adjusted the direction of the gun muzzle to give a sense of visual extension. In short, this shoot successfully combined the hardcore nature of a Tactical girl with the character's personal traits, and I hope everyone can feel the sense of power and precision under this white studio setting for these Cosplay photos.