Uploaded November 2018 | Updated September 2026, 1 hour ago
For more information on the diamond color grades, read these:
beyond4cs.com/color/h-diamonds
beyond4cs.com/color/i-diamonds
Both H and I color grades belong to the "near colorless" category of diamonds on the GIA color scale. One of the key questions that consumers ask when making a decision is whether a diamond is too yellow or whether it has hues that are visible to the naked eyes.
In this video comparison, we take a H and I color diamond ring and place them side by side on the hands. Under different types of viewing conditions, we examine them for their visual appearance. This will enable you to see how easy or difficult it is to detect color tints in their body.
Both rings are from JamesAllen.com and are mounted in similarly design 6 prong solitaire rings. At the end of the video, I want to hear your thoughts.
Can you see physical differences between the color of these diamonds? Is a H or I too yellow? Or do they appear completely white to your eyes? Be sure to leave a comment below!
If you are interested in learning more about diamonds and you want the insider tips to making better decisions, go to:
beyond4cs.com/engagement-ring/settings-that-make-diamonds-look-bigger
beyond4cs.com/engagement-ring/differences-between-10k-vs-14k-vs-18k-gold
beyond4cs.com/experts-reveal-the-best-time-to-buy-a-diamond-ring
If you are into designer settings, this recently published article on Danhov will be something you want to read:
beyond4cs.com/engagement-ring/danhov-review
For more information on the diamond color grades, read these:
beyond4cs.com/color/h-diamonds
beyond4cs.com/color/i-diamonds
Both H and I color grades belong to the "near colorless" category of diamonds on the GIA color scale. One of the key questions that consumers ask when making a decision is whether a diamond is too yellow or whether it has hues that are visible to the naked eyes.
In this video comparison, we take a H and I color diamond ring and place them side by side on the hands. Under different types of viewing conditions, we examine them for their visual appearance. This will enable you to see how easy or difficult it is to detect color tints in their body.
Both rings are from JamesAllen.com and are mounted in similarly design 6 prong solitaire rings. At the end of the video, I want to hear your thoughts.
Can you see physical differences between the color of these diamonds? Is a H or I too yellow? Or do they appear completely white to your eyes? Be sure to leave a comment below!
If you are interested in learning more about diamonds and you want the insider tips to making better decisions, go to:
beyond4cs.com/engagement-ring/settings-that-make-diamonds-look-bigger
beyond4cs.com/engagement-ring/differences-between-10k-vs-14k-vs-18k-gold
beyond4cs.com/experts-reveal-the-best-time-to-buy-a-diamond-ring
If you are into designer settings, this recently published article on Danhov will be something you want to read:
beyond4cs.com/engagement-ring/danhov-review
