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Black background is certainly more professional, IMO

First attempt at going with the black look, I like it, gives it a bit of pop.
I'm hooked on the look now that I've made a bit of progress.
Next will be cropping out the insert and laying behind the pic, should be interesting.
Plenty of time now being UE.
Scott
EDIT: Looking at the image it's clear I have to crop a bit tighter around the coin

I'm hooked on the look now that I've made a bit of progress.
Next will be cropping out the insert and laying behind the pic, should be interesting.
Plenty of time now being UE.
Scott
EDIT: Looking at the image it's clear I have to crop a bit tighter around the coin


World coins FSHO Hundreds of successful BST transactions U.S. coins FSHO
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Coin's for sale/trade.
Tom Pilitowski
US Rare Coin Investments
800-624-1870
<< <i>I agree. One downside is that the black background uses a lot of ink (if one prints the image). >>
I never print these myself. I can get much better quality at lower cost by ordering prints online or going to Costco.
Keeper of the VAM Catalog • Professional Coin Imaging • Prime Number Set • World Coins in Early America • British Trade Dollars • Variety Attribution
Before I was stitching the two images together and they sorta mashed together at the rim.
Now I have control of how much space in between the images.
Drizzle out side, great day to get my photo editing on
DPOTD-3
'Emancipate yourselves from mental slavery'
CU #3245 B.N.A. #428
Don
<< <i>
<< <i>I agree. One downside is that the black background uses a lot of ink (if one prints the image). >>
I never print these myself. I can get much better quality at lower cost by ordering prints online or going to Costco. >>
It's possible to set up a website that automatically creates photos with black or white backgrounds and other elements depending on the request.
The PCGS system does this will add backgrounds / shadows depending on the style of photo requested (TrueView, CoinFacts, SecurePlus).