Skin finish and how to cover dark circles

First of all, before applying makeup, you need to know your skin condition well. Whether you have dry, oily, or combination skin. Then, exfoliation and thorough cleansing are essentials.

 

After washing your face, dry your skin thoroughly and carefully apply an appropriate amount of basic skincare products suitable for your skin.

 

In color makeup, the base is as important as the foundation. However, if you are wondering which product to use among the countless options available, choosing one based on your skin tone can be helpful.

 

If the base is blue, it is good for concealing skin redness or making the skin appear whiter.

Yellow is used to create natural coverage for redness on the skin.

Pink is used to create the look of fresh, rosy skin.

Green is a good color to use when you want to express something clean yet a bit more natural.

 

You should not apply cushion or foundation thickly.

Since it does not accurately represent skin tone, you must apply a small amount little by little and adjust the amount according to the area to be covered.

 

In my case, the hardest thing to describe is the dark circles around my eyes.

First, apply eye cream to the under-eye area to maintain hydration, then apply a small amount of liquid concealer that is about one shade lighter and spread it thinly, gently patting it in. I've found that matte concealers tend to cake or flake on the skin over time, so I prefer liquid types. Also, while there are various shades of concealer available to suit different skin tones, an apricot-tinged beige seems to be a safe choice. That is why I sometimes mix a slightly reddish concealer with the beige shade.