- Joined
- Oct 26, 2017
- Messages
- 167
I agree! That sounds very elegantly bold.Just a thought here but maybe you could play to the color with a white gold/platinum bezel setting.
Thank you! I was not sure if I should have multiple light sources but this confirms that it would definitely helpSpotlighting (i.e. multiple point-source lights) is best at creating sparkle and fire in a diamond, so if you have a kitchen with inset spotlights, for example, that can work really well.
Some people also swear by Walmart and other large stores with strip lights high up in the ceiling, but I am not sure it is safe to play with loose diamonds in a storelol, maybe only stones set in a ring permanently!
Spotlighting (i.e. multiple point-source lights) is best at creating sparkle and fire in a diamond, so if you have a kitchen with inset spotlights, for example, that can work really well.
Some people also swear by Walmart and other large stores with strip lights high up in the ceiling, but I am not sure it is safe to play with loose diamonds in a storelol, maybe only stones set in a ring permanently!
It looks like you're successfully lighting up the stone and are more zoomed in, both of which are useful in terms of seeing the faceting more clearlyand you can see the facets lighting up as you turn the stone.
I am not very well versed in Fancy colours, but am I correct in thinking that Fancy Dark Grey means the stone is not particularly 'clear'? If that is the case, you may struggle to get any coloured 'fire' off of it.
If you can film in a room with perhaps 3/4/more spotlights in the ceiling, you will be able to hopefully create more reflections (because light is coming in from different angles rather than just one) and therefore capture more scintillation/fire.
To ask the question, what is the purpose of the video? Are you looking to sell the stone and therefore create a video that shows its best performance? If that is the case, I always (personally speaking) feel they are somewhat unrepresentative, as we are not always in the most flattering lighting! lol
It looks like you're successfully lighting up the stone and are more zoomed in, both of which are useful in terms of seeing the faceting more clearlyand you can see the facets lighting up as you turn the stone.
I am not very well versed in Fancy colours, but am I correct in thinking that Fancy Dark Grey means the stone is not particularly 'clear'? If that is the case, you may struggle to get any coloured 'fire' off of it.
If you can film in a room with perhaps 3/4/more spotlights in the ceiling, you will be able to hopefully create more reflections (because light is coming in from different angles rather than just one) and therefore capture more scintillation/fire.
To ask the question, what is the purpose of the video? Are you looking to sell the stone and therefore create a video that shows its best performance? If that is the case, I always (personally speaking) feel they are somewhat unrepresentative, as we are not always in the most flattering lighting! lol
Yes I am selling this stone for $800 CAD ( $600 USD)Not having the light directly on the diamond might show the diamond to be clearer because the inclusions might 'light up' when hit by direct light.
Multiple small lights rather than one strong light should create more coloured fire.
Are the videos so you can sell the diamond?
I will try an outdoor shot very carefully absolutely. Thank you !I actually think you can get a great video in natural sunlight. Look up the website jewels by grace and you'll see most if not all of the photos are in the sun. Multiple lights can be dazzling but exaggerate the sparkle, sunlight will capture it in a more realistic way. My 2 cents anyway![]()