Color correctors are a secret weapon that can help combat stubborn acne scars or under-eye circles that often don’t just disappear with foundation. Below are some things to keep in mind when it comes to color correcting. 

Most avid makeup artists will always have at least one color corrector palette in their makeup bag. However, if you are trying to cover up redness, dark spots, or under-eye circles you will need a variety of color correctors to help you cover up these imperfections. Here is a guide to help you choose the right shades for your specific skin concerns and add them to your collection.  

Where should you put a color corrector? 

Color correcting involves using tinted makeup to help balance out skin discolorations like redness, dark circles, and more. It neutralizes unwanted tones and comes in a variety of shades. When it comes to a color correcting palette you should only apply color corrector to certain spots unlike a foundation, which will vary from person to person.  

With a color corrector, you don’t need an in-depth understanding of what this is. Certain shades like red, green, yellow and purple when mixed can cancel each other out and promote an even-looking skin tone. Like concealers, the best color corrector palette comes in 24 different shades to tackle a variety of skin concerns. Here’s how to use each of these shades.  

• Pink, yellow, or orange color corrector 

Peach and pale-yellow shades are ideal for those with fairer skin, while deeper orange shades are great for those with medium to dark skin tones. Once you find your contour palette, take a small amount, and blend it in gently into your dark circles using a beauty blender, brush, or your finger.  

• Yellow or orange color corrector 

As with dark circles, there are a few different shades that can help color correct dark spots on your skin. Once you choose the right concealer palette price just apply a small dot to the areas of concern and blend. You can pair your color-correcting makeup with a full-coverage foundation for even and natural-looking skin.  

In Conclusion 

At the end of the day, color correcting and concealing are used for different purposes, and it all comes down to which ones are better suited for your needs. If you’re looking to tone down visible discoloration, a color corrector will help, however, if you’re covering up imperfections, concealers can help offer a more flawless finish. Always look for a palette that is moisturizing, offers full coverage and is blendable, lightweight, and long-lasting in nature. You can also choose a palette that can be used as a concealer or for contouring alone or mixed.  

Daily Life Forever52 offers you a choice between 18 colors in a multitasker corrector palette. This palette consists of light to dark shades to cover all kinds of skin imperfections and has a rich and creamy texture that blurs any insecurities and lasts for up to 24 hours.