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<p>[QUOTE="Egry, post: 4648169, member: 113686"][ATTACH=full]1148042[/ATTACH][/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>Sounds like we may have watched the same YouTube video, although he was photographing moderns I would like to think some photography tips may transfer.</p><p><br /></p><p>My photography will be primarily ancients as we are in the Ancients section of CT, my interest in modern coinage is minimal with the exception of 16th to 17th century colonial.</p><p><br /></p><p>My concern with the putty (valid or not) was more with regards to something like a hoard coin that was in a jar in the desert for the last 1,700 years, a 4th century Roman with silvering remaining and almost no handling in its life time. It would be a shame to damage something that has made it this far. </p><p><br /></p><p>I’ve noticed an old thread pop up with commentary from a Professional Numismatic Photographer, who has had success with the axial lighting, I might head over there and try soak up as much knowledge as I can.</p><p><br /></p><p>Again, I would like to thank everyone for providing feedback and taking the time to comment, as I now know some may feel like a broken record repeating their advice on this topic. I would like to say that over the last few days my understanding and knowledge on coin photography has increased substantially as a result of everyone’s help.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Egry, post: 4648169, member: 113686"][ATTACH=full]1148042[/ATTACH][/QUOTE] Sounds like we may have watched the same YouTube video, although he was photographing moderns I would like to think some photography tips may transfer. My photography will be primarily ancients as we are in the Ancients section of CT, my interest in modern coinage is minimal with the exception of 16th to 17th century colonial. My concern with the putty (valid or not) was more with regards to something like a hoard coin that was in a jar in the desert for the last 1,700 years, a 4th century Roman with silvering remaining and almost no handling in its life time. It would be a shame to damage something that has made it this far. I’ve noticed an old thread pop up with commentary from a Professional Numismatic Photographer, who has had success with the axial lighting, I might head over there and try soak up as much knowledge as I can. Again, I would like to thank everyone for providing feedback and taking the time to comment, as I now know some may feel like a broken record repeating their advice on this topic. I would like to say that over the last few days my understanding and knowledge on coin photography has increased substantially as a result of everyone’s help.[/QUOTE]
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