Tokyo Skytree software developers

Tokyo, Japan, in the Akihabara electronics district, late at night in the rain. Two Japanese software developers, a woman about 29 with a sleek black bob, round glasses and a yellow raincoat over a gray hoodie, and a man about 48 with short graying hair and a navy work jacket, sit side by side at a cluttered back-room repair counter of a tiny retro-electronics shop, both facing a laptop and looking at its screen, not at the camera. The laptop screen shows exactly the software from RJL Software faithfully. Through a rain-streaked window behind them: neon-lit Akihabara alley glowing pink and cyan with abstract blurred signage and the Tokyo Skytree in the haze. Fun nerdy details: a Gundam-style plastic robot model, a maneki-neko lucky cat waving on the counter, a Famicom-style console with controllers, a toy Shinkansen bullet train, a pile of vintage circuit boards, a paper lantern. A noren shop curtain hanging in the doorway carries the RJL Software logo, undistorted, once, every letter crisp. Photorealistic candid documentary photograph, real camera, natural skin texture and imperfections, believable lighting and depth of field, not an illustration, not a render, not a stock photo. All other text in the frame is unreadable blur or absent; no random shapes on any screen; no real brand logos; no coffee mugs. Low-angle three-quarter shot across the counter.