Low-resolution preview (256x144) for evaluation. The licensed download is the clean 4K UHD master at the stated resolution.

Download the free low-res preview to test in your edit

Up Close Rotating Display Of One Cent Coin Obverse And Reverse (2014)

6s 4K UHD 29.97fps 2014
No people visible. No identifiable people are visible in this clip. Commercial clearance still depends on the final use and any property shown.

About this clip

A close-up home movie clip from 2014 captures a one-cent coin rotating slowly, displaying both its obverse and reverse sides. The coin spins steadily, highlighting the detailed engravings and textures of the U.S. Cent. This short clip offers a nostalgic, tactile look at everyday currency. The intimate framing and analog grain give it a personal, documentary feel, perfect for projects exploring vintage, money, or time-based visuals.

Clip Intelligence

Production use
Useful for documentary, finance explainer, archival-style brand film, or social edit needing a close macro view of a small coin turning against a plain warm background.
Edit role
The short runtime works as an insert, transition beat, or tactile money texture between narration lines about currency, value, saving, exchange, or everyday objects.
Visual details
A single small coin marked 1 Yeni Kurus rotates on a pale surface under warm yellow-orange light, alternating between face, rim, and reverse views with no visible people.

Tags

coincentheadtailscurrencyspinningcloserotatingdisplayobversereverseobjectsintrostock videostunninghome videoamatuer

Shot slate

Resolution
3840 × 2160
Frame rate
29.97 fps
Duration
6s
Codec
H.264 MP4
File size
40 MB
Year filmed
2014
Published
Dec 2014

Still Frames From This Clip

3 frames exported from the 4K master of this clip, in timeline order. The licensed download is the full-motion master, not these stills.

A small coin marked 1 Yeni Kurus stands upright facing the camera on a pale surface under warm yellow light, with no visible people.
The opening frame shows the coin front-on before the rotation reveals its edges and reverse side. (0:00)
The coin remains nearly front-facing with its large numeral and Kurus lettering faintly visible through soft focus, with no visible people.
This moment gives editors a steady front view of the coin's denomination and worn surface texture. (0:01)
The rotating coin turns to a narrow side profile, showing its thin metal edge against the warm plain background, with no visible people.
The profile view works as a clean transition point in the coin's slow rotation. (0:02)

License this clip royalty-free for $79 (Standard: all media, worldwide, perpetual, up to 1M views) or $199 (Extended: unlimited distribution, broadcast TV, theatrical). Instant 4K download with a license PDF, direct from filmmaker Phil Maher.