[Yixuan cosplay] Zenless Zone Zero: Front and Back Coordination of Patent leather jacket and White Hair

The material of this Patent leather jacket reflects light perfectly under the studio setup; during the shoot, it was necessary to constantly watch the highlight positions to prevent overexposure. The volume and texture of this white wig's long hair are the keys to the success of this look. To achieve the smooth effect shown in the photos, a lot of time was spent managing the hair's flow before the shoot. Especially from the back perspective, it was quite difficult to strike a balance between letting the hair drape naturally and not completely blocking the details on the back of the jacket. The jacket uses a glossy black material, and together with white stitching and metallic rivet buttons, the overall visual effect is highly layered. For the bottom half, I specifically chose a layered combination of a white miniskirt and a black inner lining to prevent the jacket from overwhelming my body proportions. The choice of black chunky-heeled platform shoes was also carefully considered; since the jacket itself already carries a sense of weight, if the shoes were too light, it would look top-heavy. Paired with the black back-seam line on the white stockings, it creates a visual guiding line against the pure white base. The card prop held in my hand perfectly serves as a visual extension, preventing the arm placement from looking rigid. The reason I hesitated over whether to use this front-facing photo as the cover image is that its body proportions are well-captured, and the slightly turned angle fully displays the crisp structure of the jacket. On the other hand, although the shot from behind doesn't show my face, it clearly captures the back structure of the costume this time, with the white skirt hem and the black jacket creating a well-spaced contrast. Many times, looking only at the front is not enough in cosplay; details on the back and sides often reveal the level of dedication put into the outfit. Considering current internet habits, cover images usually need to clearly show character traits and costume textures at a single glance. The front photo grabs attention, but I really love the sense of lines in the back photo as well. While organizing them, I thought that since the style is already on point, I'll let everyone choose, and I'll experiment more with shooting from different perspectives in the future.