Hello Ben....thanks for the cue......something odd happening here, with these images
Firstly....The contrast range has been dramatically enhanced ( artificially ) .......& it has lost definition, as a result
The 'green fade' apparent in some of the bezel imagery....is probably 'over emphasised', by the green background that the watch is resting on...and that same ambient 'green light' is subsequently being bounced, around the subject, by the reflecting surfaces ........( light absorbs the colour it strikes, & transmits it on ....rather like holding a yellow Buttercup under your chin )
Also,because of the way colour correction works:
1) The 'Green bezel' images show a blacker dial ?,..... because more green filtration is factored in,.... knocking back the red / brown
2) The 'Brown dial' images show a blacker bezel ?.....because more red / brown filtration is factored in.....knocking back the green
I suspect some post editing digital ' layer masks' have also been used to selectively affect certain areas.....
I would want to see a lot more unfiltered natural daylight, ( 5500 K ) photographs, to really see the true colour of the watch
The watch may well contain elements of both green & brown....but I very much doubt, they are as pronounced, as the current photography suggests....
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