Thanks for the tips will try changing the resolution to 96. I have very little control over the white balance. I set it before each shot but have no feature to change it in the editing software. I would love to shoot in raw but the camera has a unique file format SFR that none of my editing programs will read. At least none I have here.
Problems start when daylight is a significant proportion of lighting coming on the coin
So you either have to make pictures at night or with dense draperies and then the whitebalance should be allright
Or you have to override daylight by brute force like I do with three times 60 watts at 6000 K which is daylight at noon temperature
The picture you posted is jpeg format my photoshop can easily reset white balance but the problem is you got a shift on the bottom left and not on the top right
So I guess conflicting lighting is present .
I bought the book Numismatic Photography by Mark Goodman that one of our knights advised . The only surprise was he advocates a stop of like 7 to 10 whereas I prefered 12 to 16 in the past photographing running dogs . But you really need like a 150 mm lense to benefit completely from the book and I am operating a zoom 20 to 55 with a cheap screw on 3 diopters filter