I have a luminescent diamond. The only reason I know this is because im a photochemist and I noticed when I took my diamond off to work under UV light. its actually persists with the blue luminescence for many minutes when charged at 365nm.
I think it’s good as long as it doesn’t make the diamond look milky because when it is outside it will glow because the sun has UV light Spectrum. Seems to me that would make it glow and sparkle more.
Good video. I have no problem with faint or medium fluorescence at all, makes H to K diamond look so much whiter. I just stay away from strong and very strong.
I bought this so say natural diamond that’s D color put it under a Uv light and it did not show up blue , but he said it had no fluorescent is it fake ?
@@rayadisurya7343 Not sure what the OP thinks but I think medium fluorescence in I, J and K colored diamonds are a great find. My daughter's engagement ring is and "I" and when I saw it for the first time I thought it was a G or and F. She had to show me the GIA report for me to believe it was an I. It is gorgeous and it's so white in all lighting and not just in the sun. Have not seen it in a dance club myself under black lighting but she has never said anything to me about it being an issue. Also, I have never seen a blue glow either. Faint Fluorescence doesn't affect a diamond at all except you get a much better price. So if you got even a D diamond with faint fluorescence, it will look no different than a D without it but you would save some good money. I would just stay away from strong and very strong fluorescence as you can easily see the blue in most lighting even in stones that are L and lower. Hope my opinion helps.
Do you absolutely right none fluorescent hallway expensive if you resell it to dealer or the store will make the right value at the stone blue fluorescent they will take it of 15 % the value of the diamond
DIAMOND FLUORESCENCE should make diamonds more expensive because only 30% of all diamonds have FLUORESCENCE and people use it on parties where they should glow blue ... if don't glow blue people might think its fake diamond
@@thuylinhlinh1986 That's why strong and very strong fluorescence should be avoided. Faint and medium are clear as long as the clarity grade is good, but then again bad clarity will make all diamonds look bad.
Can you answer a question please? I have two old diamond rings from my grandmother and my mother. 1 stone in grans and 2 in mums. They both glow a milky white under UV and stay glowing momentarily after light is switched off. Are they still real ? Thank you in advance
Great video, I bought a diamond bracelet from costco last winter, i shined blue uv light on it. I notice there are three results I see some diamond do not glow, some show blue hue almost like turquoise/teal and some are yellow. Are they fake?
i don’t think costco sells fake diamonds at all, but check to see if they’re enhanced. i don’t know why he couldn’t answer your question at some point , when you took the time to watch his video.
If we were to purchase a diamond through the supplier you have suggested for better prices, do we get a GIA certificate to verify the diamond's quality?
VS2 Diamonds are eye-clean, which means that inclusions wouldn't be visible to the naked eye... in fact, even I1 diamonds shouldn't have inclusions that are that big, numerous and noticeable. These diamonds likely have an I3/Included-3 clarity rating. They are also known as "salt and pepper diamonds".
Them shits he got are cloudy & has so many inclusions it’s ridiculous but i guess he got the cheapest to show the fluorescent effects instead of clarity. 😂
Living in florida the diamond just doesnt look very good with high fluorescent because its sunny here all the time. I bought a gorgeous diamond once. I was like wow i bet it would look better in the sunlight. To my dissapoibtment my gorgeous white diamond turned completely blue! If i want a blue ring ill buy a saphire at a fraction of the price
So with all the talk about lab grown diamonds not being diamonds yet they have the same chemical make up I have to wonder can you call a stone with strong fluorescence a diamond? Webster definition of a diamond is “: native crystalline carbon that is the hardest known mineral, that is usually nearly colorless, that when transparent and free from flaws is highly valued as a precious stone, and that is used industrially especially as an abrasive”. Says crystalline carbon with no mention of boron so as I see it a stone with the element of boron in it is not a diamond or needs to be labeled flawed
Stop Posting your bullshit to Every fluorescence video. Nobody Cares what you think. Fancy diamonds Include a big amount of impurities (for example fancy yellow: nitrogen, fancy Blue: boron) and they are the Most expensive diamonds.
You’re really perpetrating this on multiple videos haha. If a diamond has any yellow in it, it’s from nitrogen! So anything besides a D color with zero fluorescence has nitrogen and/or boron in it. Also, fancy colored diamond have compounds that make it that color, but it’s still a diamond.
The definition basically states high graded diamonds are the most valuable which is just common sense. It does NOT state that other grades are not real diamonds like you are stating. Sheesh, you live in a diamond snob delusional world. And LOL you quote the webster dictionary instead of an article by the GIA because the GIA will not prove your point, and even webster doesn't prove your point. Feeling as if a diamond is not a D in color with a clarity of FL it is not real since all diamonds below that grading have impurities (and not just boron) then they are not real is just ignorance.
Naw the yellow the best like the yellow topaz 😂 the blue is the baby dirty boy it's all about the yellow red super sun diamonds which you won't find but can make if you know what your doin
I have a luminescent diamond. The only reason I know this is because im a photochemist and I noticed when I took my diamond off to work under UV light. its actually persists with the blue luminescence for many minutes when charged at 365nm.
I think it’s good as long as it doesn’t make the diamond look milky because when it is outside it will glow because the sun has UV light Spectrum. Seems to me that would make it glow and sparkle more.
Good video. I have no problem with faint or medium fluorescence at all, makes H to K diamond look so much whiter. I just stay away from strong and very strong.
Quite a difference on the quality of your video! Great job. What camera and lens do you have now?
I bought this so say natural diamond that’s D color put it under a Uv light and it did not show up blue , but he said it had no fluorescent is it fake ?
Is diamond flouresence a phenomina exclusive to natural diamonds or can this occur in lab grown diamonds and/or moissanite?
Boron is not what makes the fluorescence blue. Boran makes a diamond blue in color not flouresce brother is g I a certified gemologist
Mine has medium fluorence and yeah I noticed that under the sun it look whiter.
What colour did you pick?
u think medium blue fluorescence good ?
@@rayadisurya7343 Not sure what the OP thinks but I think medium fluorescence in I, J and K colored diamonds are a great find. My daughter's engagement ring is and "I" and when I saw it for the first time I thought it was a G or and F. She had to show me the GIA report for me to believe it was an I. It is gorgeous and it's so white in all lighting and not just in the sun. Have not seen it in a dance club myself under black lighting but she has never said anything to me about it being an issue. Also, I have never seen a blue glow either. Faint Fluorescence doesn't affect a diamond at all except you get a much better price. So if you got even a D diamond with faint fluorescence, it will look no different than a D without it but you would save some good money. I would just stay away from strong and very strong fluorescence as you can easily see the blue in most lighting even in stones that are L and lower. Hope my opinion helps.
does medium blue fluorescence show up in bars and clubs?
I was told the reason the non florencent diamonds are much more expensive is because they are sought after by people in the the field of optics.
Do you absolutely right none fluorescent hallway expensive if you resell it to dealer or the store will make the right value at the stone blue fluorescent they will take it of 15 % the value of the diamond
Thank you so much for the detailed explanation in regards to the Fluorescence in uv light on diamonds.
Can different poeple see the same diamond in different colours ? Please can anyone explain?
I want all my diamonds to glow!!! So cool!!
Amazing tutorial on diamonds.
DIAMOND FLUORESCENCE should make diamonds more expensive because only 30% of all diamonds have FLUORESCENCE and people use it on parties where they should glow blue ... if don't glow blue people might think its fake diamond
But it makes ur diamond milky. It's rare but in a bad way
@@thuylinhlinh1986 That's why strong and very strong fluorescence should be avoided. Faint and medium are clear as long as the clarity grade is good, but then again bad clarity will make all diamonds look bad.
@@usfanlovesminho5085a clear non fluor diamond is always supreme though.
Thanks for the info. Really helpful.
Dude tell me pls what kind of gear/software did you use to record this video?! The sharpness and overall quality in 4k is stunning!
ikr! That must be why this was recommended to me bc I watch camera gear vids not diamonds lol
He used a Samsung S23 Ultra
What is the website to shop for diamonds
I can never find links “ below” I never see them
Can you answer a question please? I have two old diamond rings from my grandmother and my mother. 1 stone in grans and 2 in mums. They both glow a milky white under UV and stay glowing momentarily after light is switched off. Are they still real ? Thank you in advance
Just get them tested.
What are your thoughts on fancy light yellow diamonds with medium blue fluorescence vs an x/y without flourescence (all other things equal)
Great video, I bought a diamond bracelet from costco last winter, i shined blue uv light on it. I notice there are three results I see some diamond do not glow, some show blue hue almost like turquoise/teal and some are yellow. Are they fake?
i don’t think costco sells fake diamonds at all, but check to see if they’re enhanced. i don’t know why he couldn’t answer your question at some point , when you took the time to watch his video.
What are the black triangles that move as your point of view moves. But not visible in regular light?
Inclusion
So is mean I have to buy diamonds that have fluorescence will better ?
Is there any places to buy quality diamonds for custom pendant design? Specifically .05 to .10 ct?
Any jeweler can help you. Very common
Amazing video
Thanks for this good explaning over Fluorescence i also now to he shop you are talking about. But i am a little sad that i can't buy cheap in usa
Bought Johnny dang diamond pendant and 6 glow green is that good or bad?
💐 Appreciate your assistance
But why do I see rainbow colors in my diamond pendant ik it’s real I had it tested
it is difficult to spot the milky look - any more details on that ? does GIA cert have that info ??
If we were to purchase a diamond through the supplier you have suggested for better prices, do we get a GIA certificate to verify the diamond's quality?
Yes. Just make sure it is a GIA diamond.
@@RickBuck is 1.00 carat better than 1.01?
@@rayadisurya7343is $5 better than $5.25?
WHATS THE NAME OF THE ONLINE STORE?
These diamonds you have are pretty visibly included. I would waiger VS2 to SI2 ?
Worse than that
VS2 Diamonds are eye-clean, which means that inclusions wouldn't be visible to the naked eye... in fact, even I1 diamonds shouldn't have inclusions that are that big, numerous and noticeable. These diamonds likely have an I3/Included-3 clarity rating. They are also known as "salt and pepper diamonds".
Them shits he got are cloudy & has so many inclusions it’s ridiculous but i guess he got the cheapest to show the fluorescent effects instead of clarity. 😂
@@DonnyDrapers These Diamonds were definitely just used as examples to demonstrate their fluorescent qualities or lack there of.
What about purple color?
Hey.. for a D or E color.. Is no flouresence better or faint?
D or E stay away from fluorescence
does fluorescence appear while indoor?
Strong and very strong might. Faint and medium is a big no. I don't even see any blue in a medium outdoors either if it is in a H, I or K.
Do you know anything about Delamore jewelry
What camera u have?
13k dollars for a rock 😂
This has to change with the existence of lab grown since it’s the only way to tell them apart in 2023!!!!
Ich liebe es wenns leuchtet 💎
Living in florida the diamond just doesnt look very good with high fluorescent because its sunny here all the time. I bought a gorgeous diamond once. I was like wow i bet it would look better in the sunlight. To my dissapoibtment my gorgeous white diamond turned completely blue! If i want a blue ring ill buy a saphire at a fraction of the price
Good Diamond.
Florescence and phosphorescence should grow in popularity if it is true that no lab diamond is able to have that
Blue flowersan is not strong diamond.
Why?
So with all the talk about lab grown diamonds not being diamonds yet they have the same chemical make up I have to wonder can you call a stone with strong fluorescence a diamond?
Webster definition of a diamond is “: native crystalline carbon that is the hardest known mineral, that is usually nearly colorless, that when transparent and free from flaws is highly valued as a precious stone, and that is used industrially especially as an abrasive”.
Says crystalline carbon with no mention of boron so as I see it a stone with the element of boron in it is not a diamond or needs to be labeled flawed
Stop Posting your bullshit to Every fluorescence video. Nobody Cares what you think.
Fancy diamonds Include a big amount of impurities (for example fancy yellow: nitrogen, fancy Blue: boron) and they are the Most expensive diamonds.
You’re really perpetrating this on multiple videos haha. If a diamond has any yellow in it, it’s from nitrogen! So anything besides a D color with zero fluorescence has nitrogen and/or boron in it. Also, fancy colored diamond have compounds that make it that color, but it’s still a diamond.
@@joeschmoe2624 That person is everywhere trying to shove their diluted logic down everyone's throat. He/she is nothing more than a diamond snob.
The definition basically states high graded diamonds are the most valuable which is just common sense. It does NOT state that other grades are not real diamonds like you are stating. Sheesh, you live in a diamond snob delusional world. And LOL you quote the webster dictionary instead of an article by the GIA because the GIA will not prove your point, and even webster doesn't prove your point. Feeling as if a diamond is not a D in color with a clarity of FL it is not real since all diamonds below that grading have impurities (and not just boron) then they are not real is just ignorance.
Naw the yellow the best like the yellow topaz 😂 the blue is the baby dirty boy it's all about the yellow red super sun diamonds which you won't find but can make if you know what your doin
Can different poeple see the same diamond in different colours ? Please can anyone explain?