![]() ![]() Just get the color or colors you actually need, otherwise most of that palette will go unused. It's very unlikely that you will need to neutralize orange AND blue, red AND green, and yellow AND blue. Definitely not, unless you're going to be applying makeup to a bunch of different people. Short answer: The technique definitely works, but you might need to experiment to find the right color for your particular issue.īefore I get into color correcting in general, I want to ask and answer a related question: Do I need a color correcting palette? Nope. I put "discolored" in scare quotes because it's not like there are wrong skin tones, exactly, but if, for instance, your face is redder than your neck and that bothers you, there are ways to adjust that. The idea of color correcting is that if areas of your face, or even your entire face, are "discolored," you can apply the opposite color to neutralize the discoloration-in theory. ![]() Anyway, a million and one color correcting products and palettes came out last year, and a few more, including the Urban Decay version here, are still popping up. When done right, it should be completely imperceptible, and how can that be trendy? It's like setting powder or concealer or moisturizer being temporarily trendy. It's weird to me, though, that color correcting could be a trend. Color correcting seemed to have a moment about a year ago, so as usual I'm coming along after the moment has passed to talk about it. ![]()
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