#FIT ME LOOSE POWDER TRANSLUCENT SKIN#
#FIT ME LOOSE POWDER TRANSLUCENT FULL#

#FIT ME LOOSE POWDER TRANSLUCENT SKIN#

My oily skin and I cannot live without this. I get home, look in the mirror, and I'm still a baddie!! Nothing has ever worked this well for me, like, this spray really works harder than Kris Jenner, I kid you not.

#FIT ME LOOSE POWDER TRANSLUCENT FULL#

You know when you come home from a full day out and you kinda cringe because your makeup has moved all around? Yeah, never happens with this spray. Like, even after brunch in DC (if you're from DC you know brunch is an all-day event) my makeup looks absolutely perfect. This spray keeps me matte and keeps my makeup in place ALL 👏 DAY 👏. My skin is soooo so oily some days it looks like I rubbed Popeyes chicken on my face. Pressed powders are typically packaged in a sleek compact, making them perfect for traveling or keeping in your bag for touchups.This is personally my absolute favorite setting spray.

They’re buildable and can help mattify and smooth the skin. Loose powders come in tubs or jars and need to be applied with a brush.

“This adds a natural-looking highlight effect to your face.” Texture “I personally like to use brightening powders where I put concealer: under the eyes, down the nose bridge, around the nose and chin and a bit on the center of the forehead,” Gray says. Lastly, there are brightening versions which range in tone from light pink to banana yellow to deeper honey, which complement different skin tones. Unlike translucent compositions, tinted ones do not leave a white cast on top of your makeup. Gray likes to use tinted options or brightening setting powders on those with medium dark to deeper complexions. These are especially great for achieving an airbrushed effect. That powder is white or off-white, and can leave a cast on darker complexions,” Gray says. “I only tend to use traditional translucent setting powder on lighter skin tones. Luckily, there’s no shortage of the former, that go onto the skin with no color. The main ones are: translucent and tinted.

ShadesĪnother key feature to consider when buying a finishing powder is the shade. And if you have normal to oily skin, “look for something that has oil- and shine-absorbing benefits and a finish that complements your complexion products,” says Anaya. I have seen some heavier ones really emphasize flakiness texture on dry skin,” says Gray. “In my experience, dry skin tends to be flaky, so it’s important to have a finely milled powder to set. If you have oily skin, note that your skin “is always going to need a mattifying pick to help absorb oil throughout the day,” says celebrity makeup artist Emily Gray.įor those with dry skin, experts recommend sticking to finer milled powders since they are lighter and don’t penetrate deep into pores or lines. Discovering what your skin needs will help you land on a formula that enhances your makeup and helps set it in place. Skin Typeīefore adding a new setting powder to your makeup bag, get to know your skin type first. Ahead, a deeper look at what to keep in mind. You’ll want it to work for your skin type and the complexion products you typically use. When searching for the right setting powder for you, it’s best to consider some key factors. Contributor What To Look For In A Setting Powder

Fit me loose powder translucent