Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: I want to obtain an image of a dollar sized coin or regular size postage stamp; will this do it or are these too big to capture?
Document: I will try to upload some stamp and coin images I took to show you what I've been able to do so far. The only caution is, if you want to take an image of the whole coin or stamp, you have to have incredibly steady hands as you have to raise the unit to about 4 inches over the item. The little stand that comes with this is not adequate to use for this purpose.
One is that it doesn't matter what the coin or stamp orientation is; you can place it at an angle, top down, etc. and all you have to do is rotate the hand held device to line it up perfectly. So what? Well this is very helpful if, for example, you want to examine a design feature on the side of a stamp and the bottom corner of the stamp.
I'm one of those dinosaurs that still collects stamps and coins (and I don't mean those Forever stamps for mail and change from a purchase). Sometimes collectors need to &#34;fly speck&#34; or examine very closely some feature of a stamp or coin to categorize it. This could mean the difference between a commonly issued item versus one with an error or variant style.
This works just fine. Easy plug and play setup, very educational for my children and my wife uses it the most to &#34;inspect&#34; her non existent imperfections. We can even see the skin pores extruding sweat. Very powerful. I like that it takes photos in .jpeg for reference. Great for my coin and stamp collection. It also does videos. This Is our 2nd unit. Had a Dinolite before but that died after a while.
by moving the object closer or further from the lens. the lens has the ABILITY to focus on something so close as to achieve a 50x zoom. An item touching the lens will be 50x. You move it out and the X factor becomes less.Overall, for $40 it is a steal of a deal. I think this item would keep kids fascinated for hours. Also coin & stamp collectors or people working on SMD electronics.
Another tip is that being a USB hand held device, you can easily hook it up to your laptop and take it to your stamp or coin collection, without the need to take the collectible out and put it back of the album in the other room, for example.The only drawback that kept it from getting 5 stars is the lack of an on-off switch; when you plug in the USB cable the microscope's lights come on and stay on.
I am using this to find Coin Double Die Mint errors. Love the fact you can dim the LED's. I am using this with a 47&#34; HDTV hooked up to a Windows 8 Desktop computer. Clarity is very nice for a 2mp camera. For the price this is the one to buy.
I Love this , Easy 2 Use ,  Uses are endless , U just plug it in usb port and look at whatever u want really close up and magnified . not 2 mention it was reasonably priced
Both worked well. Could clearly see hairs on the glossa at high resolution. The screen resolution was automatically set at 1024x768 (which can be changed up or down) resulting in fine detail. Also used the mouse to capture in JPG since, when I touched the button on the scope, it jiggled. Other comments on the stand are correct - it doesn't seem heavy enough. The base is too light to hold the microscope above the object, so it should rest on the object.
This unit worked easily on my MAC, utilizing the simple, but effective software.I can get good detail at about 200x, by my estimation, with the appropriate image resolution setting.I feel this was money well spent.
Answer: This will work perfect.  You simply increase the distance between the object and the lens until your stamp or coin fills the whole screen (or whatever portion you desire). It is perfect for making a full screen sized stamp or coin.  With the lens touching a stamp, for example, you could see the paper fibers individually.. pull them apart and it will in effect, zoom out.