Start the fire drill and you kneel on both knees with your toes tucked under and your trunk upright, the way an 1870s photograph shows a hand drill being worked, instead of dropping into a deep squat. Both hands reach the spindle in first and third person, fingers flat and together along the shaft, and whatever tool you were holding is put away while you work.
The spindle is a straight stick like the ones you gather, about 2 cm thick and 86 cm long, standing nearly upright with a hand’s width of shaft above your palms. It used to be the lay’s crooked stick shrunk to a 0.25 cm line that turned by itself, while your first-person hands stopped 27 to 47 cm short of it. They now sit 2.7 to 4 cm from the shaft. In first person your look stops short of straight down, so you see a palm on either side of the spindle and the shaft running down to the board.
Still visible: in first person your hands fill the middle of the view instead of its lower half, and in third person the near hand’s fingers fan a little. Only the male body was filmed, and the female body’s arms are shorter.
