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<p>[QUOTE="RonSanderson, post: 3313732, member: 77413"]I’ll try to do worse! Sure, I joke about it, but I absolutely see the point. What feels like a warm glow in hand is resolved to each of dozens of tiny color patches in a photo.</p><p><br /></p><p>Some dealers use very dark exposures to try to suppress this, but those become nearly black and white photos.</p><p><br /></p><p>Add in that coins are either seen in hand or under a 5x loupe. On my monitor a 800x800 pixel image may be 8 inches tall, giving over 10x magnification. This may just too darn much unless for doing a forensic study of how the die reformed the surface of the planchet.</p><p><br /></p><p>The LED lights I use are both strong and close. I agree wholly. They just cut right through what you would see as the top layer under ambient light.</p><p><br /></p><p>I may have to experiment with weaker or more distant lights. After all, we want to have the same emotional response to the picture as we do to the coin in hand. Just easier to see, perhaps.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="RonSanderson, post: 3313732, member: 77413"]I’ll try to do worse! Sure, I joke about it, but I absolutely see the point. What feels like a warm glow in hand is resolved to each of dozens of tiny color patches in a photo. Some dealers use very dark exposures to try to suppress this, but those become nearly black and white photos. Add in that coins are either seen in hand or under a 5x loupe. On my monitor a 800x800 pixel image may be 8 inches tall, giving over 10x magnification. This may just too darn much unless for doing a forensic study of how the die reformed the surface of the planchet. The LED lights I use are both strong and close. I agree wholly. They just cut right through what you would see as the top layer under ambient light. I may have to experiment with weaker or more distant lights. After all, we want to have the same emotional response to the picture as we do to the coin in hand. Just easier to see, perhaps.[/QUOTE]
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