I m going to explain them so you can really grasp what inclusions are what to watch out for and what.
What does a real diamond look like under a microscope.
Under the microscope look at what s in the diamond.
People s curiosity knows no boundaries because we always want to know every tiny detail.
This is the c of clarity.
Up next how to tell if a diamond is real or fake.
It s definitely much easier than just peering at a 4c s chart like so.
17 how to recognize white sapphire sapphires are commonly available in blue and a wide range of colors including white which looks clear to the naked eye.
Gia researchers explore this hidden universe by photographing gemstones at magnifications up to 1 000 times larger than what the unaided eye can see.
It is thanks to them that we can see what chalk a cat s and human s tongue teeth and other ordinary things look like.
Microscopes that are able to enlarge the image of an object by thousands or millions of times are there to help us.
Like a light bulb coming on when they compare a real si1 clarity diamond up against an i1 clarity and then a vs1 it all totally makes sense.
A suggested video will automatically play next.
Put a gemstone under a high powered microscope and you ll see a world of breathtaking beauty.
Ready for a stunning surprise.
Be aware that while the majority of diamonds on the market will have a blue glow under uv light high quality diamonds will not.
Most diamonds have minor inclusions and it is these internal markings that are very valuable in identifying your diamond because there are no two diamonds that have inclusions in exactly the same places.
You ll actually see what a diamond looks like under a jeweler s microscope and then you ll also be able to see what the clarity looks like on a diamond plot i m using gia for all of these examples.
Or use a microscope and look for hard edges more spots or lines and fewer scratches to indicate that you have a real diamond.
Diamond under the microscope.
I m going to show you diamonds in most of the clarities available on the web.
Until people actually see what an si1 clarity diamond looks like under a microscope does it all start to click.
Hold the diamond in question under a long wave uv light also called a black light.
If the diamond reflects a blue fluorescence it is most likely authentic.