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- Apr 30, 2005
- Messages
- 31,763
Date: 6/25/2010 12:22:31 PM
Author: movie zombie
you're words in describing #1 say it all...you are hypnotized by it. why even ask here?
Date: 6/25/2010 12:34:54 PM
Author: RockHugger
It is deff. a window. You can see the facets on the pavillion just barely.
That makes sense too; because I know that trillions are typically shallower by the nature of the cut, even if not windowed. Well, the only sure fire way to solve this riddle is to either ask the vendor or see it in person.Date: 6/25/2010 12:43:55 PM
Author: VapidLapid
I think one could get this effect with glare if the angle of the light to table to amera axis were just on the cusp of the Raleigh angle, especialy so if the lens were of large diameter such that one edge of the lens was just over and the other edge just under the Raleigh angle.
i so hate it when that happens.....sigh.Date: 6/25/2010 12:34:19 PM
Author: kenny
Most people fall pretty strongly into one camp or the other.
A purchase like this has both sides of my brain marching to war.
Are you sure? This seems like an emotional purchase if you really want to spend a fortune on a tiny blue chip. I am married to an engineer and I know a lot of engineers, and IMO, they would probably try to get the best combination of color, cut, clarity and size for their money. For them, it's like shopping for a car.Date: 6/25/2010 12:34:19 PM
Author: kenny
Date: 6/25/2010 12:22:31 PM
Author: movie zombie
you're words in describing #1 say it all...you are hypnotized by it. why even ask here?
Excellent point mz, and actually (this is a threadjack) this is a huge subject for me.
I'm the engineering, nerd, thinking type.
I love charts and graphs, specs and data.
I analyze to death and rarely just go with my heart, my emotions, or my gut.
Most people fall pretty strongly into one camp or the other.
A purchase like this has both sides of my brain marching to war.