Uploaded November 2018 | Updated September 2026, 3 hours ago
For more detailed information on the color grades, read these:
beyond4cs.com/color/i-diamonds
beyond4cs.com/color/f-diamonds
In this video comparison, we place a colorless F diamond beside a near colorless I color diamond. Under different types of lighting, can you see differences between them when they are worn on the hand?
You see, when people think of I color diamonds, they automatically assume a yellowish looking diamond which looks aged and vintage. In reality, the differences in the different ratings on the GIA scale is very small.
The F color diamond ring is purchased from BrilliantEarth.com and it is a simple hand engraved vintage style solitaire ring. The I diamond is mounted on an 18k white gold setting with 6 prongs that is modeled after the classic Tiffany ring setting.
So, view the video and pause or rewind at any particular sections if need be. Look at both diamonds under scrutiny and see if you find them white in appearance or if one of the rings looks yellow to you.
Would you spend more money and increase your budget to buy a colorless diamond or would you be ok with an I diamond? Feel free to leave a comment below to share your thoughts and discuss!
For more information on engagement ring shopping, go to:
beyond4cs.com
If you are interested in shopping for similar rings, check out these links:
beyond4cs.com/engagement-ring
beyond4cs.com/reviews/brilliant-earth
For more information on engagement rings, go to:
beyond4cs.com/diamond-ratings-and-quality
beyond4cs.com/jewelry-guide/how-much-to-spend-on-a-diamond
To find out more about where the engagement rings were purchased from, go to:
beyond4cs.com/reviews/james-allen
* Both the H near colorless and K faint yellow rings are from James Allen.
For more detailed information on the color grades, read these:
beyond4cs.com/color/i-diamonds
beyond4cs.com/color/f-diamonds
In this video comparison, we place a colorless F diamond beside a near colorless I color diamond. Under different types of lighting, can you see differences between them when they are worn on the hand?
You see, when people think of I color diamonds, they automatically assume a yellowish looking diamond which looks aged and vintage. In reality, the differences in the different ratings on the GIA scale is very small.
The F color diamond ring is purchased from BrilliantEarth.com and it is a simple hand engraved vintage style solitaire ring. The I diamond is mounted on an 18k white gold setting with 6 prongs that is modeled after the classic Tiffany ring setting.
So, view the video and pause or rewind at any particular sections if need be. Look at both diamonds under scrutiny and see if you find them white in appearance or if one of the rings looks yellow to you.
Would you spend more money and increase your budget to buy a colorless diamond or would you be ok with an I diamond? Feel free to leave a comment below to share your thoughts and discuss!
For more information on engagement ring shopping, go to:
beyond4cs.com
If you are interested in shopping for similar rings, check out these links:
beyond4cs.com/engagement-ring
beyond4cs.com/reviews/brilliant-earth
For more information on engagement rings, go to:
beyond4cs.com/diamond-ratings-and-quality
beyond4cs.com/jewelry-guide/how-much-to-spend-on-a-diamond
To find out more about where the engagement rings were purchased from, go to:
beyond4cs.com/reviews/james-allen
* Both the H near colorless and K faint yellow rings are from James Allen.
