Why does violet jade look purple and transparent in the store, but becomes ugly when you buy it home?

Yesterday, a friend told me that she recently bought a purple jade bracelet. She said it looked very beautiful when she saw it in the store, with a rich purple and translucent color, and she couldn't help but buy it. But after wearing it home, I found that the violet was not as beautiful as in the store. It felt uglier and asked me if I bought a fake.

For friends who have not learned about violets, I would like to say that violet jade is real. The appraisal certificates are complete, so why is this happening?

First of all, purple was known as the color of the emperor in ancient China. From the Emperor of Purple Star to the Forbidden City, from the purple air coming east when Laozi came out of retreat to the purple robe and sash, all show the sacred and noble status of purple.

Secondly, purple jade, when viewed under normal yellow light, will appear a darker purple. Jade shops are well aware of this, and the lighting in the shop will well bring out the beauty of the purple.

Simply put: the impact of light on vision. To give a simple example, when a white person stands next to a black person, the white person will definitely look whiter.

Especially jade jewelry, due to its own glass luster, has strong reflectivity, which gives a very prominent feeling.

The vast majority of violets are not pure purple. Should we call them sub-purple?

The lights in the store are mostly soft yellow light, with concentrated white light on the accessories at most, which makes the violet look dazzling.

The color purple is too sensitive. In fact, even green is affected by the light source. Therefore, if you buy a violet with a certificate, you can be sure that it is authentic and rest assured. After all, fake certificates made in China are still very easy to identify.

fcgc66

fcpf18