Have you wanted to photograph a coin with your "average" digital camera, only to find that the picture comes out blurry and unrecognizable? It's been suggested that one needs a $1000 SLR Camera. Nonsense. I simply apply a 5 power jeweler's loupe to my camera lens and, with a small pre-measured dowel that is cut to the correct focus length sticking out of the camera, so as to touch the surface of the table the coin is on, I can take sharp pictures with an average $100 digital camera. The only difference is that the images are "round", and may not be perfectly centered. No big deal considering the money I saved, and I get an image good enough to get the point across. I will share a few examples (note: these examples are thumbnails, so they will not be as sharp as the actual larger image) :









I HOPE YOU FOUND THIS GUIDE HELPFUL... IF SO, DON'T HESITATE TO GIVE A "YES" TO THE QUESTION BELOW. This will move the guide up the list, THEREBY DOING OUR PARTS TO RID THE WORLD OF BLURRY COIN PICTURES ON EBAY, WHICH BENEFITS US ALL!
I HOPE YOU FOUND THIS GUIDE HELPFUL... IF SO, DON'T HESITATE TO GIVE A "YES" TO THE QUESTION BELOW. This will move the guide up the list, THEREBY DOING OUR PARTS TO RID THE WORLD OF BLURRY COIN PICTURES ON EBAY, WHICH BENEFITS US ALL!
Guide created: 09/10/07 (updated 08/23/08)
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