hi guys just got this new girl,
sold to me as a cinnamon but im in doubt, unfortunately i dont know what pairing she came from, hope you can help me out. thank you so much in advance
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Certainly appears Cinny. What makes you believe otherwise?
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thank you! i think it was because she is more “cold” toned than the cinnamons i looked up 
I wouldn’t have a doubt with that one. Definitely cinnamon
16. Cinnamon
Morph Encyclopedia: #0016
Cinnamon
“Cinny”
Base Morph Incomplete Dominance (Co-dom)
INTRODUCTION:
The Cinnamon Ball Python is an incomplete dominance (co-dom) mutation that alters both colour and pattern. The name Cinnamon comes from the deep reds that are on show on top of a deep brown (almost chocolate like) background.
VISUAL DESCRIPTION
Head: The head of a Cinnamon Ball Python is a dark shade of brown that fades towards the neck. Lips usually display bright pink/white scales.
Image from Body: The body of the Cinnamon Ball Python is usually dominated by large chains of “alien heads/keyholes” either connected or very closely beside one another. Where yellows and orange of a Normal Ball Python are, the Cinnamon expresses various shades of brown and cream.
Image from Hector at 7Snakes
Belly: The belly of a Cinnamon Ball Python can shows light patterning and mild spotting along its edges, over bright white scales, however, usually it is clear of markings.
Image from unkn0vvn1221
Tail: The tail of the Cinnamon Ball Python tends to follow the heavy chained pattern of from the body on either side of a thick dorsal stripe.
Image from Other:
- Super: Super Cinnamon. a solid-colored animal with a light, unmarked belly. Overall body coloration may range from rich chocolate to a coal-black.
Known Issues: Super Cinnamon - Duckbill & rare kinking.
Useful links:
Help Identifying your Cinnamon
Other images of Cinnamons :
Image from unkn0vvn1221
Image from Holly Jenkins
Multiple Gene Cinnamons :
Cinnamon Sugar
Image from Graham Barber at 1Gra1
Cinnamon Lesser Pastel
Image from Tony Gayter at Alto Pythons
↑ click this.
This should help 
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One of the banes of this hobby is that most of the pics you are going to see of these animals are baby/juvenile pics. That is because, by and large, the colour tends to fade and mellow as they undergo their ontogenetic change at around 12-18 months of age. Your animal has undergone that change, which likely accounts for why it seems “cooler” in tone than the pics you looked up
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