Articles

The Best Lighting For Makeup

by David Mickel Educational Management

Mary Kerry once said, "Poor lighting is toxic." She was absolutely right. Good lighting affects the application of cosmetics. You may have all the right beauty products and equipment, but if your room is too dark, you can be too heavy for your foundation. Imagine this - you leave your cosmetics with an instantly recognizable look, but later looking at your face in the mirror, you are disappointed to see a stain without concealer or too much blush. Very related, right?

Well, here's the thing - it's not your makeup skills. This mainly applies to the lighting in your room. To help you overcome the cosmetic lighting crisis, we've basically split your flawless facial use.

Even makeup artists agree that the natural daylight for applying makeup is undoubtedly because it provides a more refined image of your face. In addition, the natural light is clear and evenly distributed, so you can easily indicate that something is not mixing properly. If you are able to make cosmetics from your window, use it to the fullest. Natural daylight provides the precision and accuracy needed for a perfect base.

You do not always have the luxury of making cosmetics in comfortable natural daylight. Instead, you can invest in daylight that mimics natural light. We recommend you GE Revled LED 40W bulbs because they filter the makeup artist lights to get crystal clear colors. It's also fuzzy, so you can adjust the intensity to suit your needs. You can also find out what your makeup looks like in different settings. Installing two fluorescent lamps in the bathroom or around the make-up mirror is a great way to ensure that you never come across unfiltered concealer, heavy bronzer or raccoon eyes.

Place the cosmetic table in front of natural light

If you place cosmetics in a room with a window that has a lot of natural sunlight, place the table and mirror in front of the window, not next to or across it. When you place the table somewhere in front of it, you will find a shadow - and blending the shadow unevenly.

If you can not put the cosmetic mirror in perfect condition, cover the window with curtains or blinds when the lighting is not suitable. While natural light is fun, it's better to replace it with artificial light than to compete with shadows.

To make cosmetics easier, use the right kind of bulb

When your cosmetics location does not have the right natural light and there is nowhere else to set up shop in your home, artificial lighting is the best option. But with many lamp options - incandescent, fluorescent and LED - finding the best setting can take some knowledge.

Incandescent bulbs are one of the most commonly used lamps, but they not only radiate heat (and no one wants melted cosmetics and a sweaty face, especially if you use one of the lamps around the cosmetic mirror. String), their color and temperature are turned off by certain settings. Incandescent bulbs emit warm white light, which is ideal for cosmetics, but they are not very environmentally friendly and can be expensive in the long run.

Fluorescent light is undoubtedly the brightest cosmetic light. I've seen them in the locker room, and they are a limit to any makeup artist's existence - they reveal flaws and hide your best qualities. For best industrial applications where cost and volume are required, it is best to keep them away from the cosmetic site.

LED lights are the clear winner with the best cosmetic lighting. Energy-efficient LED lights, which are often dim, are bright enough to give you a clear view of your face while providing even light. The best options are smart LED lights that can be adjusted from warm to cool white light (such as the Philips Hue white line) so you can get the exact light and brightness you need.

Apply your own LED cosmetic light

Just as you place a cosmetic table in front of a window, put LED makeup lights right in front of your face. It also ensures distribution and eliminates the possibility of shadows. If you have a sealing bulb - as in most places - turn it off when making cosmetics and use only the lights installed on the cosmetic table.



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About David Mickel Advanced   Educational Management

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Joined APSense since, April 25th, 2020, From Washington, DC, United States.

Created on Dec 11th 2020 10:51. Viewed 99 times.

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