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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;mirana, post: 10058272, member: 79705&quot;]Set up with proper lighting. I do mine in front of well lit windows during the day (windows facing your object, not behind it), or else with a daylight temp led or bulb lamp. You can buy a cheap led light online or just get a daylight bulb to put in a lamp you own. I have a piece of plain muslin and a piece of black cotton fabric that I can lay over any table and anything I&#039;m using to get vertical coverage behind a taller piece. A white backdrop will usually have the added benefit of bouncing light around your item. Black is good for deepening contrast. If you&#039;re really desperate on a large item, I would take it outside while overcast or in shade, for a perfectly lit photo. Flash is really limiting on your items. It blasts out details and the glare omits things.</p><p><br /></p><p>You should take photos that show the entire object and all it&#039;s edges. For us, or your buyers, it&#039;s vital. Even if it&#039;s large, multiple photos are fine so long as we can see the whole thing.</p><p><br /></p><p>I agree that would be Bette&#039;s actual signature, with copy added by the designer. I really love these old graphic design print pieces where you can see the parts and the manual trickery like using white out to erase imperfections. I find this much more charming for an autograph collection than an 8x10.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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