A EARRINGS N24 3D print model

cgtrader

Here is the rewritten text: People call a round-cut diamond with high shoulders "dramatic oval." Some designers create ovals that resemble round-cut diamonds, but their profiles have no curve on the back side and often do not sparkle like regular rounds. People often mistake a dramatic oval for a princess cut due to similarities in overall appearance. To verify, count how many large brilliant cuts (also called old-mines) this diamond contains. Princess cuts normally include 64-58 total facets while diamonds have at least 62 round ones and sometimes 77 or more total. Look carefully - sometimes an "ocean wave" princess is designed without sparkle. People mistake the shape of dramatic oval with radiant, square emerald cuts by their high brilliance factor appearance from many facets that they contain - both brilliant as well as a smaller row on table cut sides. The two different cutting techniques cause major differences however because of their cut angle position of brilliance. To make this simple comparison - try imagining the 58 princess total cuts but not placed as corners at sides. Diamond oval shapes also are made using round brilliants cut technique and, as seen above (picture number one), it sometimes contains brilliant small triangular facets, making the appearance appear a 'tray'. As such the 'tray-like' side table diamond profile makes up what designers use as diamond oval characteristics of which many other emeralds contain in terms that differ by brilliance only. Note the sparkle is not comparable for those that use radiant brilliant - even 80 brilliants and cut on one large piece may still not produce a diamond's spark because they will be located inside, near their main point center but do make diamond 'radiant'.