For this reference, request photos that show the bezel at a clear index, the crown guard fully closed, the strap ends seated evenly, and the buckle from the side. A caseback view completes the set. Those checks answer the real buying question: whether the blue Luna Rossa treatment is consistent from the front, side, and wrist-facing surfaces.
The useful comparison is a black-dial Submersible in the same general size. Black is easier to pair with any strap and reads more like equipment; PAM01565 has a more deliberate color block, with the bezel and dial carrying the eye before the case does. That makes it a better fit for a buyer whose casual rotation already has neutral watches and needs one controlled accent. The mixed strap reinforces that choice, so the case should not be judged without seeing the complete watch assembled.
Ask QC for one image with the bezel triangle aligned and another with the crown guard closed from the side. A close crop of the dial should show the sandwich cut-outs, minute track, and hand tips without glare. The strap should be photographed flat and installed, since an even lug gap and a centered buckle are part of the visual result. These checks are more useful here than a generic wrist shot alone.
The dial should remain the first read when the watch is viewed at arm's length, while the bezel should provide the secondary blue reference. If either surface looks uneven under the same light, request a replacement QC image before making the final selection.