Post by kannik on Apr 4, 2015 10:19:38 GMT -5
I`d like to try and sell some of my extra stamps.
I don`t have a LOT of time to spend on it.
My stamps are mostly pretty run-of-the-mill
stuff and I wonder if it would be worth the
effort to put a few stamps out there, and I
wondered how other people do it. Judging by
the huge differences I`ve observed in the ways
dealers pack stamps, I think there must be a
wide variety of ways of preparing them. So,
if you would be kind enough to answer one or
more of these questions, I`d be very happy!
1. Do you use a tripod when you take photos?
2. Do you have a lighting system, or, like me,
do you mostly use the light from the computer?
3. How do you file the ones you`re putting on
sale for easy retrieval? Do you use one of
those 102 cards for each one?
4. Do you mount a page full and photograph one
at a time or do you have another system?
5. Is there an easier way to describe stamps
(cat. #, year of issue etc.) than poring over
Scott catalogues for hours and hours?
I don`t have a LOT of time to spend on it.
My stamps are mostly pretty run-of-the-mill
stuff and I wonder if it would be worth the
effort to put a few stamps out there, and I
wondered how other people do it. Judging by
the huge differences I`ve observed in the ways
dealers pack stamps, I think there must be a
wide variety of ways of preparing them. So,
if you would be kind enough to answer one or
more of these questions, I`d be very happy!
1. Do you use a tripod when you take photos?
2. Do you have a lighting system, or, like me,
do you mostly use the light from the computer?
3. How do you file the ones you`re putting on
sale for easy retrieval? Do you use one of
those 102 cards for each one?
4. Do you mount a page full and photograph one
at a time or do you have another system?
5. Is there an easier way to describe stamps
(cat. #, year of issue etc.) than poring over
Scott catalogues for hours and hours?
