The Convention photos for The Shorekeeper cosplay from Wuthering Waves at the IJoy Comic-Con are finally sorted out. Honestly, this costume has a lot of details; when choosing materials, I consulted with the tailor multiple times before finally settling on this slightly glossy satin and semi-sheer tulle, which reflected light beautifully under the complex studio-style lighting setup with surrounding reflective umbrellas and light stands. The hair is long, straight blue hair, which pairs wonderfully with the hooded design. To recreate the character accurately, the makeup intentionally featured soft pink-purple eyeshadow and long eyelashes, paired with translucent light-colored contacts to give the gaze a cool, aloof feel. During the shoot, I wore clear block-heeled sandals primarily to flatter the leg lines and match the overall color scheme. The silver spiral arm ring is one of the key highlights of this look; wearing it requires technique, so soft padding was added inside to avoid pinching the skin, allowing its metallic luster to shine through subtle angle adjustments during photos. The blue butterfly prop on my wrist was held up with a small stick; we took a few close-ups, and the gradient colors of the butterfly looked dazzling. In a Convention photo environment, it's difficult to completely avoid the crowd in the background, so the photographer used a very shallow depth of field to blur the surroundings, ensuring the main subject stayed crisp and prominent in this Anime-style photography session. When shooting full-body shots, adjusting your center of gravity is crucial—a posture like slightly turning sideways with one leg bent makes the legs look longer and fits the character's serene, slightly languid vibe. When sitting on the floor, attention must be paid to how the skirt is spread out; spreading the long blue train over the gray floor mat created a striking visual contrast. We experimented with several different angles, including seated, standing, and lying poses. The lying-down shot with closed eyes turned out fantastic, perfectly displaying the arrangement of the silver arm rings and the blue butterflies. Although walking around, crouching, and changing poses in the long dress was somewhat tedious—and requiring constant care not to let the wind mess up the hem or have it stepped on—seeing the blue-and-white sheen and overall dreamy texture in the final photos made all the preparation worthwhile. I hope to convey this texture to everyone as faithfully as possible.