>"That sounds like an expensive mistake. Okay, lemme try it."
> Let's see if we can project an image of what we're seeing right now on the wall, take it careful, don't go all in on focusing; right now too little is better than too much until we have a handle on it.
>Since this is your real experiment with this sort of power, you decide to focus on a single, simple image from the filled portions of the room to project onto an empty bit. The picture of Aya there will do nicely. And with that image firmly in mind, you set about the second part of the task, the projecting bit. In theory, it shouldn't be to different from calling up an image on your phone, but you try not to put too much energy into this one, since, like you said to your twin, you wouldn't want to emblazon Aya's image on Momiji's walls.
>It takes a few seconds longer than when you try this trick with your camera, but eventually, the image in your mind is indeed duplicated on the opposite wall, fading rather slowly into view. Well, perhaps 'sputtering' into view would be a better word for it, but it IS working. Although it isn't a perfect reflection of what you have in mind, more faded and lacking in detail and contrast, but that's fine. You imagine that's just the result of you not trying to force it.