proof I have a lot to learn on the software/picture side still....

Rad decks. FWIW as a photography and photoshop professional I would suggest to always shoot decks in good and even natural light. A sunny day but away from direct sun beams is ideal. Flash can be used to replicate natural light but makes it much more difficult and expensive (forget built in / on camera flash). Replicating lost color is extremely difficult near impossible and relies a great deal on the accuracy of your screen and depending on intended use (web or print will require entirely different settings to appear right). Shooting decks on an even background is recommended if you intend to clip out the decks easily later but look out for white background with dark decks or compensate the exposure or the deck will be under exposed (too dark) and vice versa. Also consider pasting decks together true to scale or it will look funny. To save on after work and if possible shoot any series of decks from the same distance using the same focal length, or start with the smallest deck (shot from furthest away) and scale down all the others (never up scale). Usually overkill but for perfect color match and scale consider shooting with color control cards and a measure.

My first attempt at fixing some color problems due to a flash washing out the brighter colors on some decks. Clearly this did not go very well and put way too much color in some, or even changed the color from a more purple look to blue (just 1 example). Anyhow a silly pic, but fun to share here with you anyhow... more proof I have a lot to learn on the software/picture side still....