Originally posted by Bill2849 If you have access to an OT (Occupational Therapist, I'm thinking you might as part of your rehab process) you might take this question to an OT, if you have not already done so. Part of their expertise is in the area of adaptations and adaptive equipment. Perhaps they might have some ideas to offer, though I cannot guarantee that thay will.
Best wishes,
Bill
I am an able left hander.
I find it hard to imagine using a DSLR without my right arm.
But this idea came. If you can do the preliminary settings with LH supporting the camera with the neck strap it can get to a ready to use state.
Then lift to eye with LH, supporting the front heavy load of the lens.
The last step is shutter release. This would be best using a remote release device activated by something other than LH - probably mouth. (Trying to release with LH which is also supporting the camera would induce shake.)
I think you need a camera with a viewfinder, not a screen, because the screen results in holding it way out in front which make vibration horrendous.