CoinScope Pro demo
See the error. Then name it.
Two questions decide whether a coin in your hand is worth a cent or a thousand of them. Is that really an error, or is it a shadow? And if it is real, what kind is it? These are the actual tools CoinScope Pro uses to answer both — running here on a real cent, with real output from the program.
Is it doubling, or is it a shadow?
Machine doubling is often just a shadow cast by a loose die — and a shadow behaves differently from raised metal when you move the light. Drag the lamp around the coin. Raised metal swaps its lit and shaded sides. A shadow simply moves or disappears. This is the oldest test in numismatics, and CoinScope Pro does it without you touching the coin.
What kind of error is it?
Each view asks the surface a different question. A die crack, a scratch, a doubled device and a worn field all look similar under a plain lamp — and quite different under the right one. Pick a view; the caption says what it is for and what it would prove.
What you would have missed
Drag the divider. On the left is the coin as the camera sees it. On the right is the same frame with the detail brought out — nothing added, nothing invented, only what was already in the metal.
There is deliberately no AI upscaling and no generative fill anywhere in CoinScope Pro. On a coin, inventing detail is the difference between finding a die crack and drawing one.
