There are some RPMs that are hard to see when shooting straight on shots. A rule of thumb, for me at least, I need to see it straight on. Now I have rotated the coin four times before 90 degrees each time and taking a photo each time. My light source stays the same, but the area that is hit by the most light changes when I rotate. Of course I reorient the photo to the correct orientation before posting photos online. Another tip I learned Coop is my coin is not sitting flat under my scope. It lies on a ramp that is about 15 degrees in pitch. This usually is not enough to distort the image, but allows for the light reflection to be controlled better somewhat.
I know I need a better photo setup, but I am working on a shoestring budget. I have managed to get one son through college. The other is a sophomore this year. So two years from now...Daddy is getting a new setup.
I know I need a better photo setup, but I am working on a shoestring budget. I have managed to get one son through college. The other is a sophomore this year. So two years from now...Daddy is getting a new setup.
Edited by seal006
05/06/2013 6:05 pm
05/06/2013 6:05 pm



















