Instead of a standard or scissor action, each key is "geared", meaning it's got a pair of rack and pinions that make the key depress evenly across the face, so the center and corners all have the same weight.
You have found the A Key. Depress this key with your 1st finger (thumb).
The movie doesn't seem slow, but its clues are minuscule — a single piano key depressed beside its neighbors, a serial number visible only under a microscope — and the action sequences flare up against a backdrop of inaction and an existential dread of getting stuck.
Copy Picture with the shift key held down from A1 K0 or so and create a worksheet called Saves and Paste Picture with the shift key depressed there for a record of of your chart, which is available to variable changes.
Copy the data and a picture of the chart with the Shift Key depressed to the Saves worksheet.
By doing a Copy Picture and Paste Picture with the Shift Key depressed, and then rotating the S using the top handle, it was then possible to double-click on the image and use Adjust - Remove Background to include the edges of the S and to draw and delete the portions not wanted.
Activate the Chart worksheet and click in the chart and with the Shift key depressed Copy Picture, then activate the Saves worksheet and with the shift key still depressed, so Paste Picture and save the workbook, You're done!
With the Shift Key depressed, Copy Picture after clicking on the chart area, and activate the SAVES worksheet and Shift Key Paste Picture.
Select cell range A1 A2 and then with the Command Key depressed, also select cell range A3 A4 and Format Cells Border delete Center Divider.
And if you do Select All and copy the image, you may directly import it via Paste or Paste Picture with the Shift Key depressed into Microsoft Excel for example.
Copy the live formulas and Paste Special Values then too to Saves, then Do Copy Picture and Paste Picture from the Chart with the Shift Key depressed to Saves and Save the workbook.
