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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;stoster38, post: 2306727, member: 11827&quot;]I have an iMac and in the past, when I tried taking photos of my coins, I would use Adobe Photoshop Elements. It&#039;s basically a lighter version of Adobe Photoshop. I used a macro lens with a DLR camera, a photo/copy stand, &amp; lights but I could never get great shots. I would get ok/decent shots. I had 2 lamps to help with lighting but probably needed a difuser? I think that&#039;s what it&#039;s called. </p><p><br /></p><p>Basically something to soften the light as it could be too much especially when taking photos of proof coins. I decided it wasn&#039;t worth all the time, I would have to spend, in order to become really good at coin photography. I do admire the people that have spent the time and learned to take great coin photos. It&#039;s definitely a labor of love.</p><p><br /></p><p>As for the blurriness that happened to me when I used the camera shutter button to take the pic. What I did to get around this is to use the camera timer to take pics. Or if your camera has the option of attaching a remote control you can use that to take the pics.</p><p><br /></p><p>For the most part I just take photos with my iPhone. I use the photos to post online on CoinTalk or other coin groups I belong to. So the photos don&#039;t have to be super high quality. I&#039;m satisfied with that. Just my two cents.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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