Before taking photos of the standing pose, check the self-standing specifications and support.

Check the conditions for self-sufficiency using the model number.

Before attempting to create a standing pose, check under what conditions your product can stand on its own. The mere presence of metal fittings on the soles of the feet does not guarantee that it can stand in any position. Please check the specifications of the body, skeleton, and feet, along with the manufacturer's approved support methods. There is no need to try it without knowing its compatibility.

Inspect the floor and surrounding area together.

Before installation, check the surface for flatness, slipperiness, unevenness, and distance from nearby furniture. Even floor coverings should be careful; those that are too soft, tilt, or slippery will compromise stability. If using an auxiliary stand, ensure that not only the weight of the unit but also the support position is appropriate. Clear the path to prevent collisions with people or objects during filming.

Being able to take photos and being able to store them long-term are two different things.

Even if you can maintain the correct posture for a short period of time, it doesn't necessarily mean that you can store the device in the same position for an extended period. Check for any uneven weight distribution on the feet or joints, and look for any marks or changes after the photo shoot. If you notice any wobbling or unusual noises, stop immediately, return the device to a stable position, and consult your retailer.