Min-kyung, who has lost her sense of purpose due to retirement and a breakup, moves to a small rural village and begins to quietly take photographs. She initially focuses on landscapes rather than people, and distance rather than emotions. One day, an old man appears in her camera's frame. He is Duk-gu, a Vietnam War veteran suffering from dementia. After losing his granddaughter in a traffic accident, his memories are slowly fading. Every morning, he sits in front of his house and waves to his deceased granddaughter, his dementia causing his memories to blur. However, in the moments Min-kyung captures him with her camera, he looks directly into the lens with a clarity that surpasses anyone else's. What began as a chance encounter of recording gradually becomes Min-kyung's daily life. As she learns about Duk-gu's family and tries to hold onto his fading memories, the time spent doing so unexpectedly begins to heal her own wounds. A person losing their memories, and a person who has lost their way in life. These two individuals, bearing different scars, begin to share smiles and gradually open their hearts through their shared connection over photographs. Finally, Duk-gu enters Min-kyung's heart with a bright, resounding word: "Kimchi!" Like that one photograph, their time together also regains its clarity.