Do you folks think the color is represented accurately? I know it's a hard question to answer without seeing the coin in hand. I've compared, and on my monitor it looks about right, with the color changing as I tilt it in my hand.
Looks like a kid took that picture, don't you have to be 18 to post on here, go take pictures of your girl friends and post on here, then I can comment on what you see when you push the button. All kidding aside, very nice pic. Job well done Hauss.
Try raising the lights higher above the coin, and then move them around until the coin looks bright in the LCD... you'll get more lustre, more color, and more pop... all in the same shot. The lights should face down and be moved just beyond the edge of the coin so there's no slab reflection.
<< <i>Try raising the lights higher above the coin, and then move them around until the coin looks bright in the LCD... you'll get more lustre, more color, and more pop... all in the same shot. The lights should face down and be moved just beyond the edge of the coin so there's no slab reflection.
Comments
2 Cam-Slams!
1 Russ POTD!
The pic may be a tad overexposed.
Herb
<< <i>Great Job. What kind of camera and lighting are you using? >>
Canon Powershot G6 on a copystand with two Philips 75W Natural Light bulbs at 12:00 and 6:00.
I had to play with the manual white balance and exposure to get these results.
Kinda Looks familiar
There is alot of color missing in the shot from shadows and has much more POP! from what I remember.
But it does represent the color
Scott
Toned Coins for sale @ tonedcointrader.com
<< <i>Very Nice lookin coin! and Pic.
Kinda Looks familiar
There is alot of color missing in the shot from shadows and has much more POP! from what I remember.
But it does represent the color
Scott >>
You're right. I can get more vibrant color from "shifting" the coin, but I'm trying to shoot it as straight-on as possible.
I'm going to play with this some more tomorrow and see if I can get more "pop" from it.
<< <i>The pic may be a tad overexposed. >>
The shot needs more even lighting. Exposure looks good. cm
Jeremy
<< <i>Try raising the lights higher above the coin, and then move them around until the coin looks bright in the LCD... you'll get more lustre, more color, and more pop... all in the same shot. The lights should face down and be moved just beyond the edge of the coin so there's no slab reflection.
Jeremy >>
Thanks, Jeremy. I'm going to try that tonight.