Jump to content
British Coin Forum - Predecimal.com

50 Years of RotographicCoinpublications.com A Rotographic Imprint. Price guide reference book publishers since 1959. Lots of books on coins, banknotes and medals. Please visit and like Coin Publications on Facebook for offers and updates.

Coin Publications on Facebook

   Rotographic    

The current range of books. Click the image above to see them on Amazon (printed and Kindle format). More info on coinpublications.com

predecimal.comPredecimal.com. One of the most popular websites on British pre-decimal coins, with hundreds of coins for sale, advice for beginners and interesting information.

Leaderboard


Popular Content

Showing content with the highest reputation on 07/02/2017 in all areas

  1. 1 point
    I suppose putting a screen to block hitting the lens? I have this morning. It makes sense, but I can't really tell yet... Of course! Now I need to photograph again ALL of my coins
  2. 1 point
    Well Leo you have definately got the pictures right ....Hat Off
  3. 1 point
    You could try with attenuating the light source a bit, I use tracing paper on a custom box The effect is quite notable: (on the left is direct light attenuated at source, on the right is with the tracing paper screen between the light and the glass) Unfortunately I don't own any coins like yours to compare; all my proofs are modern bullion which combine frosty and mirror devices. However you look at it, they are a nightmare to photograph. This morning I've been trying with an australian dollar, which is polished like stupid, and is just impossible to make it look attractive! Although it's an ugly coin, let's face it. Like 99% of bullion pieces





×