Sunlight has a decidedly blue tint to it. This will be especially noticeable to you if you are accustomed to seeing your stone under incandescent lighting, which has a distinct red coloration. If you were to shine a green light on it, it would look green
Date: 12/21/2004 113:14 AM
Author: denverappraiser
Sunlight has a decidedly blue tint to it. This will be especially noticeable to you if you are accustomed to seeing your stone under incandescent lighting, which has a distinct red coloration. If you were to shine a green light on it, it would look green [J].
Neil Beaty
Independent Appraisals in Denver
i like that idea!!Date: 12/21/2004 11:30:59 AM
Author: denverappraiser
I once built a ring where the client wanted a specific pattern in the fluorescent stones that were part of a big pave project. I think we had about 300 stones and 20% or so were strong blue fluorescent with the remainder inert. It was a really interesting effect that could only be seen under UV light.
Neil Beaty
Independent Appraisals in Denver
Date: 12/21/2004 10:200 AM
Author: fortheloveofdiamonds
Sometimes my stone looks blue in sunlight also...the center stone...but it does not have fluor (as confirmed by Rich and AGS).. I even saw it under the UV light at Rich''s office. But I swear under sunlight it can look blue? So what else could cause blue?
Mine has no flourescence to it but also looks blue when I''m outside in bright sunlight. I believe it''s reflecting the color of the sky. I''ve noticed that if I''m wearing a red sweater I''ll see red reflected back to me, same with all other colors.Date: 12/21/2004 10:200 AM
Author: fortheloveofdiamonds
Sometimes my stone looks blue in sunlight also...the center stone...but it does not have fluor (as confirmed by Rich and AGS).. I even saw it under the UV light at Rich''s office. But I swear under sunlight it can look blue? So what else could cause blue?