Shading method for peanut-shaped faces for beginners

When doing makeup

At first, I just went around playing bass, but

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If you try to copy makeup that makes you look pretty

As I started using blush, contouring, and highlighter as well

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I want to bring out the three-dimensional effect of the face.

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As for shading, it depends on the face shape

It's difficult because the roles I have to play are different.

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Especially #PeanutFace same #Angular face silver

Since it is harder to find a suitable location or range

When you do it for the first time, sometimes what you did ends up looking stranger.

I feel like I'm getting even more lost on what to do.

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I tend to have prominent cheekbones, too.

The jaw is also developed

While making the face look longer

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The ball is sunken

The ball sinks right in

It was so hard to do contouring because my face is peanut-shaped.

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So today, I'm going to explain how to contour a peanut-shaped face.

I'm going to share this.

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First of all, finding the shading color that suits me is

I think that's the most important thing.

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These days, we are moving away from warm and cool tones.

The shading colors come in a wide variety, including neutral tones.

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When choosing a color

It is good to choose one that matches my tone, but

I think it would be better if you purchased one that matches the base I am currently using.

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I have a warm skin tone, but

I mainly use cool-toned colors for shading.

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The bass I use

Even if you have a warm undertone, if it is a base that gives a bright, radiant, and clear look

The warm-toned shading color feels yellow to me.

Rather than a natural shadow feel

It seems to look unnatural because the shading color stands out.

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And when using it on your face

You may use the colors according to the guide for the product you purchased, but

I actually swatched the colors and

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What color, what combination

If you check if it looks natural on my face

You can make it more natural.

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On the arm or face

Apply your foundation first.

I also tried swatching each color individually.

Even when mixing colors, each one develops its own color.

I think it would be good to compare it to the shadows falling on my face.

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A peanut-shaped face is a face shape with developed cheekbones and jaw.

I need to apply shading to the cheekbones and jawline.

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The important thing is that the ball is turned off.

Make sure the shading does not go onto the cheek area.

I think it's difficult because you have to adjust it carefully.

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When shading, rather than looking at the side

I recommend doing it while looking straight ahead.

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Looking straight ahead, the part where the jaw stands out

With a sweeping motion from the outside in.

You just need to apply it little by little.

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And naturally

Please connect it all the way to the chin.

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If you have a long face shape, the bridge of the nose is...

When shading, apply to the inner corners of the eyes, the bridge of the nose, and the sides of the nose.

If you do it in chunks...

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The length doesn't connect all at once, so

It seems to make me look less tall.

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In the case of nose shading

If it is difficult to do the eye socket area

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Turn to the side

along the visible shaded area

Before the bridge of the nose begins

Shade the curved parts

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Gently stroke the bridge of the nose

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Hold the brush upright on the tip of the nose

If you sweep it

I think the tip of the nose might look a little short.

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If you do the shading like this

The tip of the nose while living

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It seems like it can smoothly shape the contours of the face.

https://m.blog.naver.com/hi2_9sol/223430097140