WrinklyBulldogs
Rough_Rock
- Joined
- Sep 20, 2020
- Messages
- 22
The arrowshaft length difference that you're asking about is because the stone's girdle plane was not parallel to the plane of the camera lens during photography - the stone was tilted a bit.
The stone certainly also lacks exceptional optical symmetry.
If a stone has excellent optical symmetry but was photographed at a tilt, all deviations will be symmetric about the axis of tilt.When you say that the stone also lacks exceptional optical symmetry is that because it was not aligned properly before being photographed or something else that you are noticing aside from that fact?
If a stone has excellent optical symmetry but was photographed at a tilt, all deviations will be symmetric about the axis of tilt.
This stone shows deviations that a tilt axis does not account for.
The OS is reasonable should be fine if not seaking an H&A stone.
Thanks Karl_K, it is being represented as a H&A cut. So it is an issue from that standpoint.
hearts image?
If it's not from one of the superideal cut vendors, it's not what we would call a "hearts and arrows" stone. It is an excellent cut stone from what we can see. But it is likely not a perfect hearts and arrows cut. That said, the hearts images would be needed to really verify that as Karl has requested.
hearts image?
Here are both the Hearts and Arrows images: