![]() To contour the rest of my face, I tap my brush into the center where Feel and Real meet. I know I wouldn’t use this again in my brows, purely for the time factor, but I’m glad I have the option. I was a bit impatient, which is why my brow isn’t perfect, but it also brings up the point that brow pencils are so much faster for me. I messed up a little spot in the front and didn’t notice it in person, but of course the camera picked it up. So, I switched to using the center of Fatum where it still has a little of the chocolate brown shade but is also dark enough to use in my brows. The middle where Intra + Fatum meet is a shade that works for defining the eye, but was too warm of a brown for my liking. I like to use dark shades, but not black, to fill in my brows. Hindash mentioned that you can use Fix+ to transform any of these powders into liners, but I haven’t tried that. ![]() However, when I’m trying to deepen up eyeshadow looks, Fatum is dark enough for that, and quite lovely. If I want to wear just a liner and no eyeshadow, this isn’t black enough for my preference. I used the darkest part of Fatum as the liner. I’ve spoken before about how any dark eyeshadow can be used as eyeliner and for filling in the brows, so it didn’t surprise me how well Fatum worked for that purpose. Beautopsy now joins the ranks of the best suited face palettes in my collection. The Kaja Bento in Mochamallow was previously the only all-in-one face product I had where I loved and could use every color in it. So, in a traveling situation, I would probably bring along a separate setting powder, plus my Kaja Play Bento Sculpting Trio for the subtle shimmer highlighter and to have extra variety. While I could probably set my whole face with a mixture of Feel and Paint, I wouldn’t want to use a small brush for that task, and I have dry skin anyway, so I don’t always set my full face.Īlso, I can technically use this palette to brighten the high points of my face, but I love my shimmery highlighters and I would never be satisfied with using these matte powders to highlight anywhere other than the eye area. That being said, they somehow don’t look ashy on me like other pale shades tend to do, but I still try to use the combinations I think make the most sense based on their color descriptions: Lines as a pure white, Tan as a soft tan, Wet as a beige shade, and Paint as a pale yellow. ![]() On a lighter skin tone, they are distinct enough, but on me they’re all essentially white with the tiniest differences in tone. Additionally, there isn’t much difference between them when applied to my skin. If I want to brighten my under eyes, and not just match my skin tone, I can use pretty much any of the four lightest shades without them looking stark because they blend with the concealer. ![]() The lines under my eyes are still there, but less pronounced. I was shocked when I realized it actually had a blurring effect and made my under-eyes look smoother! Certain concealers of mine don’t play well with powders, but so far the blurring has been a consistent feature to setting under my eyes with the light shades in the palette! The photo below shows what it did to my Tarte Shape Tape and Pat Mcgrath combo (which was not originally set with powder at all). Overall, while I wouldn’t go as far as to say beginners wouldn’t like this, I think it would be most enjoyed and utilized by those with an intermediate skill level and above.įor setting under my eyes, I use the leftmost sides of Tan and Feel and rightmost side of Paint with my usual Real Techniques Setting Brush to create a pale yellow-brown. Boy, Wonder, Love, and Kills are four easy options for that. For instance, using Beautopsy for blush is pretty straightforward. Some aspects were as tricky as I expected and some parts were easier than I thought, almost intuitive. A palette like this can seem intimidating, and I was initially unsure if I would buy it for that reason.
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