Unlock Your Best Complexion: The Power of Color Correction with Seint
- Nina Scheets
- Sep 3, 2024
- 3 min read
Seint isn’t just makeup; it’s your color solution! I can’t stress enough how versatile our products are—trust me, these Lip + Cheek and Foundation shades can double as color correctors under your HAC routine! Struggling with dark circles that just won’t quit? Frenchie, Mango, or Sunlit might be the magic touch you need- apply a light layer under your eyes, and follow with your highlight. It’s that easy! And if those pesky brown spots are causing trouble, Petal Lip & Cheek is your go-to.
No matter your application style—whether you’re a fan of using your fingers, the Blush + Bronzer Brush, the Buff Brush or just spot treating with the Spot Brush—each tool gives you a unique level of coverage. Experiment and find what works best for you—these shades are about to become your new secret weapon!
Our IIID Foundation isn’t just about looking good; it’s rooted in color science to give you that flawless, second-skin finish.
Quick Tips:
- Shades darker than your skin tone help neutralize hyperpigmentation and conceal blemishes.
- Shades lighter than your skin tone help brighten areas and draw attention.
-Take in consideration your skin tone, if you are light, use the lighter versions of the correcting colors and vice versa.
Ready to master color correction? Here’s the rule of thumb: always base your correction on the color wheel.
Use the opposite color to neutralize what you’re seeing. Let’s hide those distractions!
Color Breakdown:
- Orange: Goddess, Papaya, Icon (for darker complexions)—conceals dark circles and hyperpigmentation with blue hues.
- Pink: Candlelit, Petal, Pink, Pink Grapefruit, Baby Watermelon—conceals dark/age spots, discoloration, and blemishes with olive hues; brightens dull skin.
- Red & Red Orange: Scarlet, Saffron, Sandstone—conceals dark circles and hyperpigmentation on olive to blue hues.
- Peach: Frenchie, Amber, Mango—conceals dark circles, hyperpigmentation, and discoloration on blue-violet hues.
- Purple: Plum, Nude, Bare, Ballerina—neutralizes dull and sallow skin with yellow hues.
- Yellow: Sunlit, Wheat—neutralizes mild redness, conceals dark circles, and blemishes with violet hues.
- Green: June, Sandy, Candlelit—neutralizes redness from rosacea, acne, blemishes, sunburns, and evens out skin tones with melasma, hyperpigmentation, or freckles.
- Blue: Aspen—neutralizes redness with orange hues.
Interesting Fact: When you see red skin on the surface, it’s often got a blue undertone underneath. That’s why using an orange-toned foundation works wonders to neutralize it. Think of it like this: orange and blue are opposites on the color wheel, so when you apply an orange tone over that bluish-red skin, it cancels out the color, leaving you with a more even, natural look. This trick is especially handy for covering redness from things like rosacea or irritation. Just a little bit of color science can make all the difference in your complexion!
She applied a light layer of Color Corrector in Aspen over the redness, followed by her normal HAC routine using Amber as her Main Foundation, Candlelit and Versailles as her Brighteners.
She applied a light layer of Color Corrector in Mango over the redness, followed by her normal HAC routine using June as her main foundation.
No blush because she is leaving what’s left of the redness act as cheek color. Just apply Pearl Illuminator on your cheeks for instant subtle shimmer!
She applied a light layer of Color Corrector in Mango over her discoloration and under eyes, followed by her normal HAC routine using Candlelit as her main foundation.
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