The grading of diamond color is determined by repeatedly comparing the diamond to be graded with the standard color colorimetric stone under the irradiation of special diamond lamp in the grading environment of professional laboratory. Therefore, for ordinary consumers, one or two grades of diamonds, such as two first-class and second-class diamonds, are almost the same under ordinary sunlight and strong light.
In fact, diamonds of different colors can give consumers of different styles more choices. Consumers in many countries in the world choose diamonds that suit their preferences or tastes from 23 color scales.
For example, European consumers with unique customs and romantic traditions, especially prefer yellowish diamonds, with exquisite jewelry design, make diamonds a spokesperson for personal charm. It is hard to say that a diamond with color grade I is definitely more beautiful than a diamond with color grade J, which depends on the other three C's, namely, the cut, clarity and carat weight of the diamond. Therefore, you can choose the one you think is beautiful among all kinds of diamonds of different colors and grades. Don't stick to one pattern, you can see pearls with your eyes, and beauty is in your hands.
Diamonds are looked at with a magnifying glass, even with a microscope: she bought a diamond ring with 10 cent (0. 1 carat), but demanded high purity of VS and high color of I! You know, I was only 2 meters away from her at that time, but the chest drill in her hand was too small to be seen without careful look.
The clarity is judged by professionals under the microscope according to the content of diamonds. Most diamonds in jewelry stores are above SI, that is, "flawless to the naked eye". Inclusions are natural traces left in the process of diamond formation, just like human birthmarks. It will not affect the beauty and durability of diamonds (the inclusions are invisible to the naked eye for diamonds above SI), but will make diamonds more distinctive, just like Cindy, a world famous model? The beauty spot on Crawford's mouth adds to her charm.
Since clarity and inclusion are invisible to the naked eye, why bother to pursue them tirelessly? Why not buy a SI-class (it gives you complete confidence guarantee) or a slightly inferior P-class drill, but change your head a little bigger and show it off in front of people. One thing is certain, others won't chase you to confirm the purity of that diamond with a magnifying glass, and you probably won't wear a big sign that says "My diamond is VS (or VVS)".
Chromaticity is also graded by professionals under special lighting conditions in the laboratory. It is hard to say that I-colored diamonds are more beautiful than J-colored diamonds, which depends on the cut, carat weight and clarity. Some individualistic consumers prefer to buy diamonds with lighter colors and heavier carats. This is the natural color of diamonds, which is difficult for others to see under normal light. This is the color in her heart.
Many people think that the brilliance of diamonds comes from chromaticity. Wrong. Actually, it's from the tailor. What do you think of layoffs? When you put diamonds together, the brightest one is the best cut.
Diamonds are for viewing, not for storing as gold bars. You bought diamond jewelry for beauty, not to sell it for money in a few days, right? Moreover, diamonds below 0.2 carats are greatly influenced by market factors, and their value-preserving function is not strong. If you want to preserve your value, you have to buy large carats of diamonds.
Some people are very lustful when choosing diamonds. No matter how big a diamond is, even a diamond ring of 0. 1 carat needs a class I chromaticity. The price of pursuing high chroma is to sacrifice carat weight. Diamonds, large and small, must be seen with a magnifying glass when worn on your hand, which completely violates the original intention of buying diamonds.
Chromaticity is determined by repeated comparison by technicians under the irradiation of special diamond lamps in professional laboratories. Therefore, for diamonds with one or two grades of chromaticity, such as Grade I and Grade K, they are almost the same under general sunlight and light. In the natural crystallization process of diamonds, other elements mixed with pure carbon will affect the color of diamonds, and real five-color diamonds are very rare.
The commonly used international diamond color grading standards, such as GIA (Gemological Institute of America), classify diamonds into 23 grades: D to Z and * * *, all of which are gem-grade diamonds. What attracts people's attention is the brilliance and light of diamonds. What needs to be pointed out here is that the brilliance and brilliance of diamonds come from cutting, which has nothing to do with clarity and chromaticity. In fact, the different colors of diamonds do not represent the value of diamonds, but can give consumers with different styles greater choices. Consumers in many markets around the world choose diamonds that suit their preferences or tastes among 23 color grades. European consumers with unique customs and romantic traditions, especially prefer yellowish diamonds, and with exquisite jewelry design, make diamonds a spokesperson for personal charm.
The concept of diamond consumption in mature markets puts the emotional significance given by diamonds in the first place. As long as the size is right and the style makes you like it, it is a diamond worth buying. Instead of flinching from the high-colored diamond, it is better to open your eyes and look for a diamond with a large carat weight and excellent cutting. When you feel that you have empathy with this diamond, it should be yours. How can it look under a magnifying glass or microscope compared with the dazzling beauty in your eyes?