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<p>[QUOTE="Terence Cheesman, post: 5391283, member: 86498"]For some years I have bought coins from CNG however I usually ignore the color in the photo. I concentrate on the other factors strike centering as well as the significance of the coin to me. Recently I purchased this coin from CNG. Philip I Ae Sestertius Rome 245-247 AD Rv Anonna standing left RIC 168a 19.24 grms 28 mm[ATTACH=full]1231825[/ATTACH] . I saw this coin in New York and I was the underbidder. The surfaces are more brown and rich than what is suggested by this photograph. I did get the coin more or less at what I had bid. As usual I sent the coin to my friend and he took a pic. I like his photo better. I think i does capture the essence of the coin.[ATTACH=full]1231830[/ATTACH] </p><p>To illustrate my posts, I often use coin photos with a blue background and note that they were taken by ‘W Hansen’. One member wondered last month who he is. 'W Hansen' is Wayne Hansen, a friend, who has used a crude, handheld setup to photograph both his and my coins over the past 15 years. We both write articles for our local, professionally produced, on-line coin magazine called The Planchet (freely available after the past year on the Edmonton Coin Club website). For his photos he uses natural light, preferably bright but filtered through solid light cloud. The light is restricted to more or less one direction with blinds. The coin sits on top of a stack of three pills stacked together for depth, which sits atop an old blue catalogue cover for the background. The camera is an old Nikon 4500 swivel body from 2004 so not high resolution. Beyond that, the images are adjusted and simply paired and joined with a snapshot process. He wrote an article on the technique in September 2013 - found in The Planchet archives at: <a href="https://edmontoncoinclub.com/the-planchet/the-planchet-archived/" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://edmontoncoinclub.com/the-planchet/the-planchet-archived/" rel="nofollow">https://edmontoncoinclub.com/the-planchet/the-planchet-archived/</a> </p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Terence Cheesman, post: 5391283, member: 86498"]For some years I have bought coins from CNG however I usually ignore the color in the photo. I concentrate on the other factors strike centering as well as the significance of the coin to me. Recently I purchased this coin from CNG. Philip I Ae Sestertius Rome 245-247 AD Rv Anonna standing left RIC 168a 19.24 grms 28 mm[ATTACH=full]1231825[/ATTACH] . I saw this coin in New York and I was the underbidder. The surfaces are more brown and rich than what is suggested by this photograph. I did get the coin more or less at what I had bid. As usual I sent the coin to my friend and he took a pic. I like his photo better. I think i does capture the essence of the coin.[ATTACH=full]1231830[/ATTACH] To illustrate my posts, I often use coin photos with a blue background and note that they were taken by ‘W Hansen’. One member wondered last month who he is. 'W Hansen' is Wayne Hansen, a friend, who has used a crude, handheld setup to photograph both his and my coins over the past 15 years. We both write articles for our local, professionally produced, on-line coin magazine called The Planchet (freely available after the past year on the Edmonton Coin Club website). For his photos he uses natural light, preferably bright but filtered through solid light cloud. The light is restricted to more or less one direction with blinds. The coin sits on top of a stack of three pills stacked together for depth, which sits atop an old blue catalogue cover for the background. The camera is an old Nikon 4500 swivel body from 2004 so not high resolution. Beyond that, the images are adjusted and simply paired and joined with a snapshot process. He wrote an article on the technique in September 2013 - found in The Planchet archives at: [URL]https://edmontoncoinclub.com/the-planchet/the-planchet-archived/[/URL] [SIZE=13px][COLOR=rgb(29, 34, 40)][FONT=Helvetica Neue] [/FONT][/COLOR][/SIZE][/QUOTE]
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Photo battle: my photo's versus CNG
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