This set of puppy-like school swimsuit cosplay photos of Tobiichi Origami from Date A Live is finally finished shooting. From the preliminary preparation to the release of the final photos, the whole process has many things worth recording. In terms of clothing, the classic dark blue one-piece swimsuit features the name tag "5-A" and Japanese text on the chest, which I hand-written stroke by stroke myself. To make the handwriting look neat and natural, I deliberately practiced it several times in advance. The transparent belt at the waist and the brown leather collar are the visual focal points of this styling. The collar was custom-made by a handmade artisan with an aged treatment, and it feels very substantial in hand. The shooting location was chosen in a Japanese-style room paved with wood flooring and tatami mats, and the light filtering through the sliding doors was very soft. This natural light is very suitable for showing the character's skin texture. The biggest challenge during the shoot was actually grasping the movements and expressions. To fit the puppy-like setting, I needed to hold that fluffy white bone prop and wear thick, plush animal ears and tail. The animal ears were fixed to the top of the head with a black headband, which pinched my ears a bit after being clipped to the hair for a long time, and the tail belt also needed to be tied very tightly, otherwise it would easily skew or fall off during dynamic capture. Kneeling and sitting on the hard wooden floor actually tests core strength quite a bit, especially the posture of turning back sideways. To show the arc of the tail and leg lines, I tried several times to find the most natural angle. The photographer was very professional, constantly guiding me to relax and perform dynamic captures. We tried actions like playing with the leather strap in hand or gently resting it on the shoulder, and in terms of gaze, I deliberately practiced that state of being dependent yet slightly proud-and-spoiled. Regarding makeup, blue contact lenses paired with a blush at the corners of the eyes were intended to highlight a slightly tipsy, innocent feeling. The nails were deliberately painted with dark blue nail polish to echo the color of the swimsuit. To achieve better results, we also constantly adjusted the placement of the bone and the falling angle of the strap, trying to make the picture look tense without appearing cluttered. A lot of effort went into the detail processing of this kemonomimi school swimsuit styling, from the texture matching of the props to the vintage wood tone of the scene, and I am very satisfied with the overall texture presented. Although my knees were a bit red after the shoot and the soles of my feet were stained with dust, seeing the final photos made it all worth it. What do you guys think of the restoration degree of Origami-master this time? The detail processing of this outfit is quite appropriate, right?