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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Kevin Mader, post: 3985510, member: 106826&quot;]Like others, I thought that an expensive camera would generate the &#039;best&#039; pictures, and while they are very good, &#039;best&#039; is subjective.&nbsp; More than not, what&#039;s needed is a quick method to generate &#039;optimal&#039; photos that express a condition/item that you wish others to comment on.&nbsp; Simple, low tech solutions are generally what&#039;s needed.</p><p><br /></p><p>Sure enough, there are setups and equipment that create awesome pictures...which is a great way to capture your collection and make for awesome presentations (especially when the coins are in the vault/bank and not readily accessible).&nbsp; A means to an end.&nbsp; Picking the right one is what&#039;s being discussed.</p><p><br /></p><p>As we often see here, newbies are still in the learning mode for photo taking as they are in coin collecting.&nbsp; With time, experimentation, reading...things come into &#039;focus&#039;.&nbsp; While some camera phones are challenged, in my experience the issue mainly resides in the photography and the photographer.&nbsp; Tons of posts here and elsewhere discuss the matter to a much fuller extent.&nbsp; A Search Tool is a terrible thing to waste.&nbsp; Many newbies can answer their questions with some time and reading...and plenty of experimentation.&nbsp; Personally, I find great satisfaction capturing a fine shot with a low tech solution.&nbsp; And many members here have a mastery of their phones/setups to generate some splendid shots of their coins.</p><p><br /></p><p>As in golf, it&#039;s less the equipment and more the golfer.&nbsp; Stick with it and improve.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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