Makeup Touch Ups In Just 6 Simple Steps, According to Pros

Asia Beauty Magazine
4 Min Read

So you have mastered the day to day job of makeup, but the day hasn’t slowed down and neither is your schedule. Tips on the Art of Makeup Grooming: Some thoughtful tweaks can rejuvenate your glow, the veil spreads out at noon, keeping your look fresh from morning coffee to evening cocktails. The trick is not only repeated, but also precise, selecting products that can seamlessly stratify the existing foundation while enhancing the natural effect. Think of it as a mini reset of your skin tone that keeps polished no matter how long the day goes, keeping the camera looking.

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Chanel Papier Matifiant de Chanel Blot Paper

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First, it’s best to know your skin type to plan your makeup accordingly. “The best way to do a touch-up is to understand how the makeup of the whole day usually manifests throughout the day, and you will start to notice a situation where things fade or appear less fresh over time,” said Celebrity makeup artist Melissa Murdick. So, when should you start refreshing? Whenever your appearance goes from a spray gun to a little also Living in – stains, creases and products, set them as thin lines. Murdick recommends picking up the gand on your phone’s camera every once in a while to see how your makeup looks staying.

But, say you like a hard and quick rule – while there are no pre-packaged makeup touchup kits, there are some general guides. “Before reapply, as long as possible, although it usually takes a touch-up about three hours after the initial application,” said professional makeup artist Kasey Spickard. “Overall, when you make a touch-up, there is always less. If you overload more makeup products, you may have a cake-like complexion.” Below, Murdick and Spickard provide us a step-by-step guide to quick makeup touch-ups, which is easy for beginners, with Pro Tips and Hacks along the way.

first step: Start with oil control

“When managing oily skin, you want to avoid doing makeup at all costs,” Moodick said, suggesting always starting to modify routines by absorbing excess oil. “This makes your makeup hard and mottled.” She reaches for Paula’s Choice Shine Supher Stopper Gel and gently pats it onto the oily area for an instant scrub.

Spickard agrees, adding that using a matte primer helps to “stop the shine before starting” before the initial makeup app, reducing makeup slippage throughout the day. When it comes to the noon retouch, she prefers to print papers – Chocolate and Chanel and Tatcha both offer luxurious options. As for the virus’s Revlon volcano rollers, Spicard advises a careful hand: “While it’s great on the go, too heavy touch can cause makeup to rise.”

Chanel

Papier Matifiant de Chanel Blot Paper

tatcha

aburatorigami Japanese Blot Paper

Paula’s Choice

Shine Specter Soteper Instant Matte finish

Revlon’s Soaking Volcano Roller

Step 2: Spray on the moisturizing mist

Before doing color cosmetics, there is a skin-centric step that deserves priority: Swap the set spray finish with a moisturizing mist. “Brushing your face with a moisturizing mist can re-wear makeup and allow movement without plaques, it should also restore any setting sprays that have been applied, so less is more,” Spickard said. “After a few sprays, I’ll wear a moist beauty blu-ray (although any sponge can do) and throw everything away on my client’s face.” Murdick agreed, noting that setting sprays are best used only for initial applications.

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