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Filming the next episode. Stay tuned. #Foundation101 #TheBlackCodesPodcast

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Foundation 101
This is something I, myself, have wondered for a while when I first started applying make up and was overwhelmed at first with the differences in foundations. Thereâs coverage, finishes, bases, then you had all these different foundations that looked oddly coloured.. Whatâs all those and what do they do?
(Scroll down if tl;dr)
BASES: First, you need to know that thereâs 3 different bases of foundations: Oil-based, water-based and silicone-based.Â
The basics of it is goes like this: your skin type is going to react different to different types of foundation bases, sometimes water-based foundation works wonders with oily skin, and sometimes it doesnât, sometimes silicon-based foundation is amazing for dry or mixed skin types, but sometimes it just doesnât work. Since every skin type is different, there isnât much to comment about, you need to try them out to find out which one works out best for you, and try and work your way around that.Â
To find out more on how to exactly tell the difference (chemically) between those 3 bases, you can click here - this will help give you a better understanding, help you know what youâre buying, and help you know how it works.Â
FINISHES: Generally speaking, thereâs two finishes to a foundation: dewy, or matte. Now, they might further branch out to different types, but it generally is either matte, or not.Â
Matte finishes are more suitable for oily skin, or for combination skin. Of course, you can always make a dewy foundation look matte through mattifying powders and what-not, but how it feels on your skin also matters, and so does the dryness/oiliness of your skin. For example, if you have dry skin but also have a preference for a matte finish, then itâd be a better option to invest in a dewy foundation of your choice and try and mattify it with translucent powder or mattifying setting spray. Thereâs no doubt that thereâs plenty of foundations that could suit your skin and your preference, but like always: you have to try them out.Â
Dewy-finish foundations usually have less coverage than matte-finish foundations (but not always!) and are usually appropriate for all skin types, regardless if youâre oily, dry or both. Which is why CC and BB creams come in dewy-finishes.Â
The different types of finishes further branch out. For example, thereâs a satin finish, where itâs matte, but has a sheen to it, or an illuminated finish, where the foundation is not so âwetâ but actually shimmery. These are not so common, and usually can be placed as âsub-categoriesâ.
COVERAGE: Coverage, in short, means how opaque/translucent the foundation is.Â
Some foundations have light-medium coverage, meaning itâll only just add a slight tint to your face (these usually include tinted moisturisers, BB creams and CC creams)
Then you have the medium-high coverage, which means itâll more effectively cover your skin tone and only let a little bit of it shine through, itâs definitely more opaque, and will definitely cover up your imperfections (in terms of colour, of course, and not texture) These are also much thicker and heavier on the skin and wouldnât be everyoneâs choice of âevery day make upâ
Then you have the high coverage foundation, which is also usually labelled âHDâ - meaning this is some serious professional stuff, you can zoom in on my face for days wearing this foundation and wonât be able to tell what colour my skin is underneath. This is usually no oneâs preference, but more appropriate for people with serious discolouration or blotching, or for TV/Camera/etc.Â
OXIDISATION: One thing a lot of people donât take into account is that their makeup is going to oxidise on their face. After you apply your foundation, itâll react with the air around, with the heat of your skin, and oxidise. Basically, you literally bake your makeup. This will make some foundations go from a more yellow tone, to a more natural tone, or from a perfectly natural tone, to a more grey/dirty tone.Â
This is why, time and time again you hear people say:Â âGet samples!â because thereâs just so much at risk if you blindly go and buy a foundation.Â
tlâdr: If youâre oily skin, going for a matte finish is good. If youâre dry/oily/combination, going for a dewy finish is also good. You can mattify dewy finishes. Matte has more coverage than dewy, in general. Sometimes the colour you initially put on your face can change into something completely different, be ware.Â
How-to Find your Perfect Foundation Shade