Foundation:Even if you’re only into makeup for beginners, you’ll want to have at least one trusty foundation at hand. Foundation comes as a liquid, cream, or powder, and is meant to even out your skin tone and smooth over imperfections. Tip:Figre out the amount of coverage you would like to achieve. You can get foundations ranging from sheer coverage (like a skin tint or tinted moisturizer) to full coverage.
Concealer: Concealer is meant to provide the under-eye brightness or additional coverage over select areas, like dark circles, breakouts, acne scars, and other skin blemishes. Depending on the look you want to achieve, you can opt for a concealer with either a matte or dewy finish. Dewey means shiny, and matte means non-shiny. The level of coverage can be altered based on personal preference.
Highlighter and Contour: These two are the secret behind the perfectly chiseled faces we often see on celebs and influencers. “Contour colors always recede, meaning they will add depth, where highlighter brings that light forward,” says makeup artist Robert Sesnek. Together they add an overall dimension. Because everyone has different skin types, we recommend playing around with liquid, powder, and cream formulas to figure out what’s most flattering on your own individual face.
Blush and Bronzer: There’s often confusion between contour and bronzer when it comes to makeup for beginners. But it’s important to remember that contour creates shadows, while bronzer creates a natural, sun-kissed glow that accentuates and lifts your cheekbones and other features. Bronzers come in liquids, creams, and powders (brush up on the differences with our tips for how to apply bronzer). On the flip side, blush is used to add a hint of color to your cheeks and comes in liquid, powder, and cream formulas.
Setting Products: You have a few options to set your makeup. When we want to lock a look in place, we love the way setting powder does the trick. When we want to smooth fine lines and blur pores, we apply finishing powder, which also gives an airbrushed finish. And when we want to secure our look while adding a little dewiness, setting spray gets the job done. Sesnek says he never skips the setting step. If setting the whole face feels like too much product or leaves the skin too matte, we just powder select areas (like our T-zone and under our eyes), while leaving the other areas dewy (https://www.ipsy.com/blog) Tried to make it more objective. What do you think?
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