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Subject:
SCANNERS
Category: Business and Money > Advertising and Marketing Asked by: leolark-ga List Price: $3.00 |
Posted:
23 Mar 2006 04:49 PST
Expires: 22 Apr 2006 05:49 PDT Question ID: 710975 |
WHAT TYPE OF SCANNER IS USED TO TAKE THOSE AMAZINGLY CLEAR PICTURES OF COINS ON EBAY AND THE COIN WORLD AUCTION SITES. I GIVE UP TRYING TO GET A CLEAR PIC WITH A DIG CAMERA.....ESPECIALLY WITH GOLD COINS. I HAVE LOOKED AT SCANNERS BUT KNOW NOTHING ABOUT THEM AND I GET CONFUSED. ALSO , I KNOW NO ONE WITH A SCANNER WHO PHOTOGRAPHS COINS. IT WOULD BE GREAT IF I COULD GET ONE THAT WOULD ALSO DO JEWELRY. I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW THE TYPE AND EVEN THE BRAND OF THE SCANNER THAT WOULD WORK...BUT IN A REASONABLE PRICE RANGE. THANK YOU. |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: SCANNERS
From: yodiyanka-ga on 23 Mar 2006 13:01 PST |
Any scanner with a good resolution (more than 2400 dpi) would fit to get a picture of coins : just put it onto the scanner's glass as if you were scanning a paper, it'll make you a large picture with the image of the coin at the middle. Then, I advise you to use a software like Adobe Photoshop or just Paint to resize the picture over the interesting zone of your picture. You're ready o sell on Ebay! For fragile jewellery/ elements which doesn't support compression use the same scanner and a piece of white paper. Put the element you want want to have on picture on the glass, but don't close the lid, let the scanner opened. Then take your piece of paper and cut differents pieces to let the scanner see only white around your element of jewellery. Scan and retreat the photo, that's finished! Canon scanners very good. |
Subject:
Re: SCANNERS
From: fstokens-ga on 29 Mar 2006 15:02 PST |
Even 600 dpi is plenty to get a good scan of coins (unless you want to zoom in on a small area). I've used several different brands, and they have all given good results. However, some coins (esp. dark copper coins, or bright silver coins) are difficult to scan well on any scanner. |
Subject:
Re: SCANNERS
From: jimmytheledge-ga on 15 Apr 2006 14:03 PDT |
With photos it is important to use the correct lighting - since you don't want to get any glare from the coin - the background is also important. Best regards James Ledger http://www.montyb.com http://www.montyb.co.uk |
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