Sunday, March 1, 2015

My Mount KK trip & experience 2/9/2014

I will begin this story about how I felt through this event with friends. Friends that I've met during the Klimb for Kanser and my school mates whom went all the way to support Bee & me. I will slowly recall what had happened along the journey. This will be a journal that I will express myself....


Saturday, November 9, 2013

"Unexpectedly" - Official Lyric Video (Jason Chen Original)

http://www.youtube.com/v/BbeE6xDJR5I?autohide=1&version=3&attribution_tag=psJIOueQIb1Qmo1ZzBrXeQ&autoplay=1&autohide=1&showinfo=1&feature=share

Monday, December 5, 2011

Saturday, October 29, 2011

Wednesday, October 12, 2011

Diamond Buying Guide

Diamond Color

When jewelers speak of a diamond's color, they are usually referring to the presence or absence of color in white diamonds. Color is a result of the composition of the diamond, and it never changes over time.

Home | Engagement Ring Guide | Precious Metals Guide
the Four Cs Of Diamonds

Diamond Color

When jewelers speak of a diamond's color, they are usually referring to the presence or absence of color in white diamonds. Color is a result of the composition of the diamond, and it never changes over time.

Because a colorless diamond, like a clear window, allows more light to pass through it than a colored diamond, colorless diamonds emit more sparkle and fire. The formation process of a diamond ensures that only a few, rare diamonds are truly colorless. Thus the whiter a diamond's color, the greater its value.

diamond buying guide point Diamonds graded G through I show virtually no color that is visible to the untrained eye.

[NOTE: Fancy color diamonds do not follow this rule. These diamonds, which are very rare and very expensive, can be any color from blue to green to bright yellow. They are actually more valuable for their color.]

To grade 'whiteness' or colorlessness, most jewelers refer to GIA's professional color scale that begins with the highest rating of D for colorless, and travels down the alphabet to grade stones with traces of very faint or light yellowish or brownish color. The color scale continues all the way to Z.

diamond color

Which Color Grade Should I Choose?
Diamonds graded D through F are naturally the most valuable and desirable because of their rarity. Such diamonds are a treat for the eyes of anyone. But you can still obtain very attractive diamonds that are graded slightly less than colorless. And diamonds graded G through I show virtually no color that is visible to the untrained eye.

diamond buying guide point If your setting is white gold or platinum, you may wish to opt for a higher color grade than if the setting is yellow gold.

And while a very, very faint hint of yellow will be apparent in diamonds graded J through M, this color can often be minimized by carefully selecting the right jewelry in which to mount your diamond. Keep in mind that, while most people strive to buy the most colorless diamond they can afford, there are many people who actually prefer the warmer glow of lower-color diamonds.

What is Flourescence?
Fluorescence is an effect that is seen in some gem-quality diamonds when they are exposed to long-wave ultraviolet light (such as the lighting frequently seen in dance clubs). Under most lighting conditions, this fluorescence is not detectable to the eye. While most gemologists prefer diamonds without this effect, some people enjoy it. It's really just a matter of aesthetics. Learn more about Diamond Fluorescence.

© 2002 - 2011 theDiamondBuyingGuide.com, All Rights Reserved.
Site Map