It's hard for me to tell from where I sit. The 5 looks like MD. Taking angles of the coin is good but when you first post pictures, show the entire coin from directly above then zoom into the anomaly area.
Phones aren't the best when you need to take a close-up of a particular detail. I took this photo of an RPM using a stereomicroscope. Chris
oh thats an awsome tool... after taking the picture can you upload it to your phone to post on fourms?
Looks like a reflection of the light. Get a fluorescent lamp to view coins under high magnification. It takes the glare and reflection off the coin's surface so you can actually see something if it is present.
Has the look of an RPM - I see what sure looks like serif splitting on the bottom left serif - but it doesn't seem to match up with anything at Variety Vista: http://varietyvista.com/02a LC RPMs Vol 1/RPMs 1957D.htm The imagery isn't quite up to a definitive standard. Any image, after creation, can be sent anywhere you wish as long as you work out the procedure. I'm not as familiar with the various processes employed by the phone-dependent - my smartphone is just a tool I use out of necessity when I'm not at the keyboard - but there's no reason why it can't be employed as the conduit. But, since you need a computer to use a 'scope, why bother with the phone?
I'm not sure if you are asking me or TJ1952. The stereomicroscope is equipped with a camera that slips over one of the eyepieces and connects directly to my computer via USB. I have a program called ACDSee that processes and stores the image so I can post it directly to any forum of my choosing. Chris
Are you talking to me? Are you talking to me? It's a 1936D Buff. I don't have photos of the whole coin. They were part of the 10K+ images that were lost on my old computer. Chris