1941-D Toned Roll

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  • ray_parkhurst
    Paid Member

    • Dec 2011
    • 1855

    #31
    I took some images of one of the 41-D coins I kept with a new lens and lighting system. In one image, I took the shot straight-on with fairly direct but no-reflective lighting. The other, I inclined the coin 5-deg using a goniometer, and the camera 5-deg using a tilt adapter. Here is an animation going from the straight-on shot to the tilted shot and back. The straight-on shot is less diffuse than my original shots, which had a lot of diffusion. The tilted shot it "pseudo-axial", ie the lights shine directly off the coin surface and toward the lens.

    Comments welcome!



    I have also uploaded the last of the coins from the roll onto the website. Some are spotted but some are pretty nice. I used the new tilt system to image them so they are a little more colorful, but still retain the subtle character. I think I found a good balance with the tilt system that gives good color, luster, and surface detail in one image without being too over-done on anything. Again, comments welcome as I make changes to my technique based on feedback from the forum...Ray
    Builder of Custom Coin Photography Setups. PM me with your needs or visit http://macrocoins.com

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    • joel
      Paid Member

      • Feb 2014
      • 7862

      #32
      You do beautiful work, Ray!! You are an artist with a camera, and your work is an inspiration to all or us. Thanks for sharing!!

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      • jfines69
        Paid Member

        • Jun 2010
        • 28565

        #33
        I like both pics... Going between the two really shows off the coin!!!
        Jim
        (A.K.A. Elmer Fudd) Be verwy verwy quiet... I'm hunting coins!!! Good Hunting!!!

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