Mirrorless Camera Anatomy Infographic Vintage Manual Plate

Biological diagram infographic titled "Mirrorless Camera Anatomy" centered on a clean labeled diagram: an editorial-grade cross-section of a mirrorless camera body and lens, presented as a vintage manual plate while preserving technically accurate mechanical and optical parts, borrowing the engraved instructional layout feel of sewing machine manuals. Show 8 labeled components with thin leader lines; each label must include a short English part name and a one-line English function description. Components to label: "Lens Mount" — "Connects interchangeable lenses to the camera body."; "Image Sensor" — "Captures light and converts it into digital image data."; "Shutter" — "Controls the duration of light exposure on the sensor."; "Electronic Viewfinder" — "Displays a live digital preview for composing images."; "Rear LCD Screen" — "Shows menus, playback, and live view controls."; "Image Processor" — "Processes sensor data into photo and video files."; "Battery Compartment" — "Supplies electrical power to all camera functions."; "Memory Card Slot" — "Stores captured images and video on removable media." Render the camera in side cutaway and partial front view so the internal arrangement is visible, with balanced spacing for labels around the device. Visual style: vintage manual plate, engraved scientific infographic, warm earth palette of sepia, umber, parchment beige, muted brass, and dark brown linework; calm, archival, instructional mood. Include subtle plate border, small legend area, and fine hatch shading, but keep medical-textbook clarity, editorial scientific illustration, vector-clean lines, no photographic textures. No brand logos, no decorative unrelated objects, no cooking chart elements, and no extra text beyond the specified English labels and title. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no graphic gore, no real patient photos, no watermarks Technically accurate parts. No real tool-brand logos.