One of the biggest mistakes is using the wrong color corrector (or skipping it), so your under eyes turn gray or still look dark
@L.A. Girl Cosmetics #makeup #beauty #makeuptutorial #makeupforbeginners #blackgirlmakeup
From my personal experience, color correcting truly transforms the way concealer looks under your eyes. The key is to pick the right shade based on your specific under-eye discoloration. If you notice bluish or purple tones peeking through, peach and orange correctors work wonders—the peach shade suits lighter skin tones, while orange is ideal for deeper, darker skin. They're fantastic at canceling out those bluish-purple shadows before you even apply your concealer. This step helps prevent that dreaded gray or ashy effect that can make you look tired instead of refreshed. On the other hand, green correctors are a secret weapon against redness, often around the nose or any blemishes. While this might not directly affect your under eyes, it's great for overall complexion balance. One tip I swear by is using a yellow corrector after applying your concealer. It’s not about canceling out color but rather brightening the under-eye area to make you look awake and fresh. The subtle warmth that yellow adds really opens up the eye area beautifully. Make sure to blend gently with a damp beauty sponge or your ring finger to keep the finish natural and seamless. Also, don't forget to set everything lightly with a translucent powder to avoid creasing. Taking the time to color correct not only improves coverage but boosts your confidence by making your eyes the bright focus of your face. Experiment with different correctors to find what suits your skin tone best, and you’ll never have to worry about dark circles dulling your look again!




























































