Also, the combination of a DSLR and a box marked "DO NOT X-RAY", as though it contains film, made me smile. And yes I realize you can argue that she might have a film camera in there, or that it's from when she used to shoot film.
Actually, the bottom part on the camera looks suspiciously like an automated film forwarder, which many high-end film SLRs were capable of mounting. Those same SLRs had a modicum of digital control in them, hence what appears to be a small LCD on the left side of the back, but also a hinge on the right edge. Then again, that thing on the bottom may only be an extended batter pack. It shouldn't be too hard to make one at home (aesthetics notwithstanding), let alone with Nitori's tools.
However, the camera appears to be mirrored: the vertical grip part, should be on the right hand side of the frame, not the left. At the very least, I've never seen a left-handed camera before.
Leave a comment