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Comments: |
As stated above, alexandrite beads look fuchsia or violet in daylight an
incandescent light, and light blue in fluorescent light. The picture
shows the beads (more or less) as they look in daylight. However,
I fixed up the picture at night under fluorescent light, under which
conditions they looked light blue, so I had to estimate how the beads look
in daylight, and I may not have gotten it right. Since I was
estimating their appearance in daylight, its possible that the color could
be a little richer or duller, or the beads could be a little lighter or
darker. I'm just not sure if I got it right. (Cameras are not
fool-proof, and it is almost always necessary to make adjustments to the
photos to get the beads looking right.)
There's one more noteworthy thing about the picture: Usually when I
photograph alexandrite beads, they come out of the camera looking light
blue (even though they may have looked violet to my eyes as I photographed
them). I have no idea why these particular beads came out looking
violet in the picture. |