In the recent years, the beauty and value of a diamond no longer just identified for its perfect cut or size. Nowadays, the color of a diamond also contributes to its beauty. Since there have been several reports that a diamond can change its color depending on the light that reflects it, diamond color may differ depending on the natural environment where it was mined or how it was cultured. One of the interesting facts about a diamond is that it often comes out not as colorless as we see it in jewelries but rather much darker or even has a slight discoloration on different sides which were then removed through the process of cutting and polishing. One specific diamond, the Chameleon diamond, has the ability to change its color from green or brown seconds after it is removed from a dark room and then sets back to its original color. The Chameleon diamond is also considered as one of the rarest diamonds to exist today but there are also other colored diamonds that are also as rare as the Chameleon that also displays different color variations.
In different situations, such colored diamonds are also tested for its hardness, measurements, cuts, and florescence to know its exact value. Although most of the diamonds that are sold in the market today are cultured, many color variations are also available. Diamond clarity for cultured diamonds is also tested to determine their real value and how much they should be sold in the market.