How to post great closeup pictures of finds////

OWK

Hero Member
Apr 26, 2014
998
1,291
North Central Md
Detector(s) used
Fisher F70, F75
Garrett Pinpointer
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Take the photo with a high resolution camera.

Then crop the image with a photo editor.
 

OP
OP
perry2

perry2

Sr. Member
Jan 1, 2013
404
215
Bradford, NH
Detector(s) used
AT PRO
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
That is no help whatsoever// Show us a picture of 1/2 a coin with a super clear date and tell us what camara/setup light/setup you use //// Perry
 

Sandman

Gold Member
Aug 6, 2005
13,398
3,992
In Michigan now.
Detector(s) used
Excal 1000, Excal II, Sovereign GT, CZ-20, Tiger Shark, Tejon, GTI 1500, Surfmaster Pulse, CZ6a, DFX, AT PRO, Fisher 1235, Surf PI Pro, 1280-X, many more because I enjoy learning them. New Garrett Ca
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Use a Macro lens on the smart phone.
 

John-Edmonton

Silver Member
Mar 21, 2005
4,396
3,942
Canada
Detector(s) used
Garrett- Master Hunter CX,Infinium, 1350, 2500, ACE 150-water converted 250, GTA 500,1500 Scorpion, AT Pro
macro setting.jpg


First thing you need to do is turn your camera's function knob to the MACRO function, as shown with the flower.

Untitled.jpg


Now you MUST use a tripod or at the very least, lean the camera against a solid object to get a picture with absolutely no shaking when the picture is being taken. If you just hold the camera in your hand sand shoot, the picture will be blurry. The "best" way to shoot is with a tripod and using the automatic timer setting. The automatic timer will beep for 10 seconds or so, then automatically take the picture. Use the highest resolution for your settings on the camera. That allows you to still enlarge your photo and remain nice and crisp.

second crop.jpg


Now, again, using the information from above, take a picture of the ring with as little amount of non-ring in the picture. Now you have a closeup of the ring, and you can adjust it's size to your liking to post it.

If you have a macro camera lense, that will even get you a more detail. However, the macro setting with your camera and lense should do a pretty good job.

Good luck! Thank goodness we have digital cameras as it costs you nothing to experiment until you get your "BEST" photo.

Good luck :thumbsup:
 

OP
OP
perry2

perry2

Sr. Member
Jan 1, 2013
404
215
Bradford, NH
Detector(s) used
AT PRO
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Thanks John That's what I needed//// Perry
 

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Top