Today we are Applying foundation and concealer are doing Applying foundation and concealer 2
Applying foundation and concealer 2 is going to be covering bending and setting the foundation
Yesterday we covered basic and applying foundation and concealer in Applying foundation and concealer 2 we will be discussing blending and setting and retouching foundation and concealer
Blending
Most women are familiar with the cardinal rule of makeup blending: You should also never stop applying foundation at your jaw line, unless you want end up with the dreaded mask effect. For the most natural results, you should always blend your foundation all the way down your neck.
This beauty commandment, while it’s definitely crucial, but a clean, moisturized face is the key to successful blending. Primer doesn’t hurt, either, especially if you have very oily skin or heavy scarring. After your moisturizer, you’ll want to apply concealer under your eyes and on any blemishes you might have. All of this will even out your skin tone and make a smoother surface.
Foundation is what’s going to make or break the rest of your blending efforts. Your skin type and coverage needs will dictate your foundation choice, and it also has to match your skin tone perfectly — no amount of blending can fix things if you start off with the wrong color.
It’s important to apply your foundation correctly so the rest of your makeup can blend into it smoothly. Start in the middle and blend out, and apply it in thin layers so you don’t end up with that caked-on effect. You can always add more if you need to. The method of application depends on which kind of foundation you’re using and how much coverage you want.
This beauty commandment, while it’s definitely crucial, but a clean, moisturized face is the key to successful blending. Primer doesn’t hurt, either, especially if you have very oily skin or heavy scarring. After your moisturizer, you’ll want to apply concealer under your eyes and on any blemishes you might have. All of this will even out your skin tone and make a smoother surface.
Foundation is what’s going to make or break the rest of your blending efforts. Your skin type and coverage needs will dictate your foundation choice, and it also has to match your skin tone perfectly — no amount of blending can fix things if you start off with the wrong color.
It’s important to apply your foundation correctly so the rest of your makeup can blend into it smoothly. Start in the middle and blend out, and apply it in thin layers so you don’t end up with that caked-on effect. You can always add more if you need to. The method of application depends on which kind of foundation you’re using and how much coverage you want.
Setting and retouching
The worst mistake you can make is to follow liquid foundation with powder foundation (heavy powder pressed into a compact with oil). This will merely look artificial when first applied, and will have slid down your face by the end of the day.
To finish, and for retouching during the day, use loose or pressed powder that is light-textured and contains no oil. Mineral foundation is the best choice as it it light Setting foundation with a powder is a must for oily skin; however, if your skin is dry or if you use solid foundation, your foundation will stay in place without powder.
Liquid foundation should never be applied over your makeup for retouching purposes, because it is impossible to blend well on top of powder, dust, or sebum. To diminish unwanted shine, use finishing powder instead. If you use powder foundation or cream-to-powder foundation, you may sparingly retouch with the same product. Blot any excess sebum with facial tissue or special blotting paper before you retouch.
We hope you have found Applying foundation and concealer 2 helpful when applying your foundation.
No comments:
Post a Comment