
Jrwong23 shares a series of macro photographs of his Vacheron Constantin Traditionnelle, demonstrating how close-up photography reveals the intricate details and finishing of the watch. His post highlights the beauty of applied indices, dauphine hands, and the meticulous craftsmanship of the 4400 AS movement, inviting readers to appreciate the subtle artistry often missed by the naked eye.







These photos are stunning, Robin. Vacheron Constantin really should consider using these on their website to show off this beautiful Traditionelle. In fact, I think it would be great if VC had some "live" collector photos for each watch available on their site. Probably all sorts of good reasons not to do this, but, hey, I just find this kind of gorgeous photography so much more compelling than the usual official images. Best, respo
If this VC model was available at that time when I purchased the Patek 5196j, I probably would had chosen this one! I need to learn from you how to take macro shots like these.
I like the faceted hour markers, and never had thought that the markers at 12 o'clock hint at the Maltese Cross shape, though a little stretched. A nice touch from the designers. Bill
The level of craftsmanship and subtle details that make up this "simple" watch never cease to impress.
...and of course great watch! best, chris
Actually I have lots to improve still. Need a light box or tent to be better I think. Didnt think as far as professional photos but hey, this is very fun! Agree, I do think collectors' photos are nicer than the marketing stuff - simply becos we have more passion as owners! :) cheers robin
This thread is active on the Vacheron Constantin forum with 20 replies. Share your knowledge with fellow collectors.
Join the Discussion →