milkteaboba
Rough_Rock
- Joined
- Jun 25, 2024
- Messages
- 14
I like it!
Thank you! Do you think it’s blurry/ hazy based on the 360 video?
I looked really hard at the video and I what might be two tiny areas of strain that might just be the way it is photographed. It looks very nice to me. For comparison I chose an old cut lab diamond in which I could see some strain in the enlarged videos and it doesn't affect the performance of the diamond to my eyes. I kept wearing it next to my natural diamonds to compare because I was a bit paranoid about CVDs and potential performance issues. I think you are safe.
Nope
Thanks for your insight! It’s very reassuring. Can I ask you if the specs are all ok too? If so, then I would go with this diamond!
Its not just the blue areas in the image above.
The stone has crystal issues.
The question is are they going to be eye visible...
They very well could be in some lighting.
Unless the price is really low and there is a good return policy I would suggest to look for a stone with better material.
graining is the worst of them but there are others present.Hi, thanks for your reply! May I ask what are the crystal issues in the stone and the impacts? If it’s not eye visible to the naked eyes, it considered acceptable?
graining is the worst of them but there are others present.
In a cvd diamond the crystal is grown layer by layer.
Sometimes those layers do not align properly or leave holes this shows up as lines in the crystal.
Think of it as a stack of clear plastic sheets, if the sheets are all flat and aligned they make a nice even clear bundle. Now take a couple of those sheets and wrinkle them up and put them back in the bundle. Now the bundle is distorted and not as clear. Now put dirt on one of the sheets(contamination) and put it back into the pile. Even worse.
Do this with more sheets and it gets worse.
It can interfere with light return and make the diamond appear to be hazy in some lighting.
I draw the line at not eye visible and not a significant potential reduction in light return to be good crystal.
It can be not specifically noticeable by eye the vast majority of the time but have reduced light performance when compared to a diamond with better crystal.
Keep in mind that perfect crystal does not exist, man made or mined so its all a matter of degree.
Oh I see! How do I see graining in a diamond? Is it the blue circled area by 0515vision? Are we able to tell whether it has a good light return through 360 video or have to see using ASET scope?
Thank you! I’m happy with the specs, just that I’m concerned about the graining that others have pointed out as it might affect light return.Looks perfect!