Those slabs eat up a lot of memory space. I started making pics like this:
...to limit wasted memory storage for what amounted to 70% slab, 30% coin.
I was imaging my wife's morgan dollars the other day. PCGS places a 100KB limit on the size of the image you use to represent each coin. Even with the above style splice, I was ending up with images in the 130-150KB range. I then chopped the lable up and put the parts on the slab space around the coins, like this:
It worked out great. I get to keep the label information, and dont have to shrink the picture of the coin so there's space for a full label. The big drawback is it takes a lot of time to do all the splicing.
Comments
Either a large cent or a small slab.
The Lincoln cent store:
http://www.lincolncent.com
My numismatic art work:
http://www.cdaughtrey.com
USAF veteran, 1986-1996 :: support our troops - the American way.
Looking for 1967 PCGS/NGC slabbed coins.
The name is LEE!
Cool. Why not?
K S
It has built in magnifier lenses so you can get a better view of your coin.
K S
Looking for 1967 PCGS/NGC slabbed coins.
...to limit wasted memory storage for what amounted to 70% slab, 30% coin.
I was imaging my wife's morgan dollars the other day. PCGS places a 100KB limit on the size of the image you use to represent each coin. Even with the above style splice, I was ending up with images in the 130-150KB range. I then chopped the lable up and put the parts on the slab space around the coins, like this:
It worked out great. I get to keep the label information, and dont have to shrink the picture of the coin so there's space for a full label. The big drawback is it takes a lot of time to do all the splicing.
David
<< <i>It's interesting that some saw an extra large cent and some saw a very small slab. >>
I must be different. I saw it as both!