Versions Compared

Key

  • This line was added.
  • This line was removed.
  • Formatting was changed.
Panel
titleOn this page:

Table of Contents
outlinetrue
stylenone

Overview

To get plans for beautiful and massy diamondswith the best combination of mass and performance, add your own in-house cuts to the system, then bind future plans to thempopulate them with forms, then allocate plans close to these forms with a hybrid appraiser.

How?

  1. Add what you consider beautiful as your in-house cut.
  2. Add variations of forms.
  3. Bind Allocate future plans close to your forms by a hybrid appraiser.


...

  • The absolute part will provide a maximum mass without a grade loss (industry-standard intervals).
  • The relative part will bind allocate plans close to your own forms with the excellent optical performance.

And thus:

Adding allocation forms to linked cut

As mentioned in the previous section, a hybrid appraiser works great in pair with the linked in-house cut: the relative part of a hybrid appraiser binds the created solutions to the allocation forms of this cut. Therefore, it is important not only to create and configure the appraiser itself but also to add the appropriate allocation forms to the linked cut.

Some questions and answers on allocation forms:

Excerpt Include
Add allocation forms
Add allocation forms
nopaneltrue

Modes

For a hybrid appraiser, three modes are available:

...

Tip
titleNotes
  • Each profile of the composite appraiser defines both relative and absolute intervals. Profiles are editable (for details, see "Configuring Profiles" in Algorithms, Appraisers appraisers and Profilesprofiles.
  • Relative intervals depend on the selected cutting. See In-house cut workflow.

Available hybrid appraisers

...