Everyone, My dad downsized his entire life and left his estate to his children prior to parting the earth. Being the coin nut of the family, he gave me a bunch of coins. Most were early 20th century U.S. coins, which is my forte, but there was nothing spectacular in the bunch. However, there were a bunch of foreign coins I find interesting, but I don't know anything about them. There was a small stack of what I'm calling, "WW I coins," from some of the European countries of the era. There were also a few from Napoleon III in the mid-1800s in France. I'm playing with my new digital microscope for the first time, and I noticed it takes the pictures in mirror image. Thus, all the writing appears backwards. Does anyone know how to flip this around? 1831, 5 Francs, France: 1901 2 Marks, Germany (Wilhelm II): 1855 Dix centimes, France (Napoleon III): ^^^ I have two 1855s and two 1854s, but this is in the best condition. 1866 20 (?) Centesimi, Italy: I also got some British coins from George V, George VI, and Edward VII, and, as I said, some WW I coins from France, Germany, and Belgium.
Sadly your coins appear to be cleaned and/or damaged. You can find a lot of information at www.numista.com E.g. 1901 Prussia - 2 Mark commem: http://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces11321.html
I would think there is some setting on the microscope that would reverse these images, otherwise photo software should.
Somewhere in your scope settings program folder there should be a box that has "mirror image" next to it - uncheck the box. Hope you can find it - I had the same thing happen to my printer.
I was just painting my barn red and he just got done stirring the paint - what else?? Sure don't want to imply violence and have to go drinking with Insider cause I got booted again