Patience gets closer to the truth than courage
Wen Yu believes the ocean rewards patience more than bravery, and will lie in wait for months to get one perfect shot.

Fluffy, shoulder-length brown curls held back by a black headband, bronzed skin, pale green eyes and a quietly confident smile, with drops of water still clinging to hair and skin.
A light grey long-sleeved T-shirt with sleeves pushed up under a navy multi-pocket photographer's vest, with a DSLR slung across the chest. Khaki cargo shorts, navy non-slip deck shoes and a dive watch on an orange strap complete the look. Both hands hold a large video camera in an underwater housing.
Wen Yu sits on the deck of a research boat. Behind is a sea glittering gold at sunset, with a whale's tail rising from the water in the distance; spray splashes over the railings and the metal cabin, and droplets float in the air like bubbles.
Wen Yu believes the ocean rewards patience more than bravery, and will lie in wait for months to get one perfect shot.
Wen Yu's camera records the ocean's majesty and its vulnerability at once, with the aim of waking people up to marine ecology.
In the official profile, Wen Yu's work changes how people see the ocean, which gives the character a sense of mission.
The scientist knows everything about the ocean and is sick the moment they board, so Wen Yu ends up filming whales and looking after them at the same time.
The producer wants thrills and conflict, and Wen Yu will only wait for animals to appear naturally. Their disagreement decides what the film becomes.
A possible opening: after three months with nothing, on the evening they are packing up, the whale's tail finally appears, and the camera battery has just died.
Reviewing underwater footage, Wen Yu notices a huge shadow at the edge of the frame that nobody saw at the time.
When the documentary is released, the sequence Wen Yu treasures most has been cut, and Wen Yu decides to share it another way.
Ocean adventure, nature documentary stories and urban tales with an environmental theme. Sunsets at sea and whales give strong visuals.
The brown curls under a black headband, the navy photographer's vest, the orange-strapped dive watch and the camera in its underwater housing.
Yes, and they fit well. When Wen Yu switches to dive gear, keep the headband colour or the orange watch so readers can still tell who it is.