Colour rendition is, to some extent, affected by the screen, you are viewing the image on.
Rather like light meters, no two screens agree, unless professionally balanced,.....& even then they can wander.
On my three screens, the image has a overall blue cast, which, if anything, is dulling, the alleged warmth of the dial.
If you are considering purchasing a watch with significant value - Always ask for the watch to be photographed in natural 'North' daylight, on
BOTH, a mid grey card, & a pure white card, & request the time of Day that the image was taken.
( The colour temperature of light is 'bluer' in the Morning, & 'yellower' in the afternoon, becoming even more warm, in the evening )
Ask for the ( ideally ) RAW, or ( usually ) JPEG image, to be sent, without any post processing.
A comparison of both the grey card, & white card image, ( with possibly minor Photoshop adjustment using the grey / white card as benchmarks), will give the most accurate rendition you can achieve, without holding the watch in your hand.
Dependent on your personal screen !
( Former Advertising / Fashion Photographer 25 years, now University Tutor in Creativity )
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