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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;GSDykes, post: 2198258, member: 73321&quot;]Thank you. When the coin is raw (out of its holder) the angling is much easier, using props etc. I must say your work pays off. I too rely on Photoshop, as regardless of the type and temp lamps I use, I never get the white balance perfect. I have used lots of photoediting software over the years, and Photoshop is the one I turn to most. I also like &quot;Faststone Image Viewer&quot;. It is free and works like a charm. It gives me photo data (JPEG TIF types etc), it allows me to compare and zoom SIDE by SIDE, it archives files in an excellent viewer format wherein I can see hundreds or thousands of thumbnails. Plus it allows for lossless rotation. When I need to find an image, I turn to Faststone. I also use it to download from my camera (Nikon CoolPix), via a USB cable. Your photos are great, my friend. In some cases a bit of &quot;glare&quot; can add sparkle, that is a challenge for me. many of my shots are rather flat, as I really diffuse the light, on most coins. Again thanks for the information, and beautiful coins!! Oh you can download for free &quot;Faststone Image Viewer&quot; from my website, navigate to the &quot;Softwares&quot; section. You will enjoy it!! (Windows OS)</p><p>www:Biblical-data.org/softwares.html[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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