init4thecake
Rough_Rock
- Joined
- Jul 4, 2007
- Messages
- 14
I would not buy a stone with florescence because you can't guarentee they won't go milky, oily or white in certain natural and direct lighting. If you were buying a lower colored stone, the low florescence could help whiten the diamond but your already in the colorless zone. I wouldn't risk your fire and spark on florescence.
Don't sacrifice excellent symmatry for IF clarity. The best cut possible all around will enhance the color, clarity and CT of the diamond.
Unfortunately the person who made my Ering setting didn't follow my specifications (I have popped out the stone and sent it back now I have to start over) The main one was NO florescence. I think to get the stones to be G color to the eye she chose these and as you can see.. and it really is much worse in person because the camera really can't capture it.. they loose all sparkle and go milky or white especially in bring light and sunlight. Part of the problem is not well cut stones and light being choked off behind the stones as well. But look how clear my stone looks.. (Its very colorless but in this picture doesn't show that off so well.)
Although more than a third of these stones have strong florescence which I confirmed under a black light, even the ones with faint florescence appear milky in sunlight but this could be the effect of the poor cuts as well. I don't know.
WOW.. sorry this picture is so HUGE.

Don't sacrifice excellent symmatry for IF clarity. The best cut possible all around will enhance the color, clarity and CT of the diamond.
Unfortunately the person who made my Ering setting didn't follow my specifications (I have popped out the stone and sent it back now I have to start over) The main one was NO florescence. I think to get the stones to be G color to the eye she chose these and as you can see.. and it really is much worse in person because the camera really can't capture it.. they loose all sparkle and go milky or white especially in bring light and sunlight. Part of the problem is not well cut stones and light being choked off behind the stones as well. But look how clear my stone looks.. (Its very colorless but in this picture doesn't show that off so well.)
Although more than a third of these stones have strong florescence which I confirmed under a black light, even the ones with faint florescence appear milky in sunlight but this could be the effect of the poor cuts as well. I don't know.
WOW.. sorry this picture is so HUGE.
