MissTT
Well-known member
No, one that's already carried in stores/online.yes that's why i asked because i did not see it online
burberry maybe?
No, one that's already carried in stores/online.yes that's why i asked because i did not see it online
burberry maybe?
Msfn in light is really light! Every other mac powder or foundation I've tried has been too dark or looked orange on me but this powder is beautiful!I always wanted to try the MSFN but never did, because I'm afraid even Light will be too dark. I had the Loose Mineral Foundation in Light and it was too dark and yellowish on me. Would be great if they made a really pale MSFN.
I really hope sephora would carry burberry especially eyeshadows.yes that's why i asked because i did not see it online burberry maybe?
That's good to know! I have a ton of other powders in rotation right now and I planned to get the Laura Mercier Pressed Mineral one next. I might try the MSFN after that.Msfn in light is really light! Every other mac powder or foundation I've tried has been too dark or looked orange on me but this powder is beautiful!
i wouldn't be confident in recommending many products, because i know everyone has different preferences, but as far as this powder goes, it comes highly recommended from me if you are also a pale lovely!That's good to know! I have a ton of other powders in rotation right now and I planned to get the Laura Mercier Pressed Mineral one next. I might try the MSFN after that.
The lightest shade is very light. I would say it's about an N10. It's less warm toned that my NW10 SFF. Hope that helps.I always wanted to try the MSFN but never did, because I'm afraid even Light will be too dark. I had the Loose Mineral Foundation in Light and it was too dark and yellowish on me. Would be great if they made a really pale MSFN.
add some liquid highlighter like benefits, Armani etc it give a nice glowCan anyone help me out with this -- I love my Studio Fix Powder foundation for a matte look but the last couple of times I've worn it it has looked kind of chalky. Today after I put it on I sprayed liberally with Fix Plus and it didn't help.
Any suggestions or do I just have to give it up?
Thanks.
Sheer it out a bit with a primer or moisturizer (Strobe works for that too if you have any). I use a TM to sheer out if I have areas that are too "full coverage"Can anyone help me out with this -- I love my Studio Fix Powder foundation for a matte look but the last couple of times I've worn it it has looked kind of chalky. Today after I put it on I sprayed liberally with Fix Plus and it didn't help.
Any suggestions or do I just have to give it up?
Thanks.
someone mentioned that burberry is coming to sephoraNo, one that's already carried in stores/online.
That would be interestingsomeone mentioned that burberry is coming to sephora
The mineralize loose tends to run darker and more yellow anyway, so don't use those colours to compare to the MSFN. The light MSFN will definitely work for you, I'm sure of it!I always wanted to try the MSFN but never did, because I'm afraid even Light will be too dark. I had the Loose Mineral Foundation in Light and it was too dark and yellowish on me. Would be great if they made a really pale MSFN.
I can't even count how many I've gone thru over the years!I'll vouch for Mineralize Skinfinish Natural. I'm about to hit pan on mine, and i think i've never hit pan on anything before.
Well, since it's a powder, using liquids/creams to sheer it out as others suggested won't work. What do you mean by chalky, too light or too powdery? To me, chalky means too white/light. If its too light, just get colour matched for the next shade up. If it's too powdery, Fix+ will help with this, to an extent. How are you applying it? If you're using the sponge, try using a large powder brush and then use fix+ if it's still looking a bit powdery. The sponge applies it at its fullest coverage, which will make it heavier and more powdery on the skin. A large powder brush is ideal when applying it as opposed to the sponge. I recommend everyone throw the sponge out. I hate that thing!Can anyone help me out with this -- I love my Studio Fix Powder foundation for a matte look but the last couple of times I've worn it it has looked kind of chalky. Today after I put it on I sprayed liberally with Fix Plus and it didn't help. Any suggestions or do I just have to give it up? Thanks.
This is how I have been applying it recently and It's been looking lovely. I have in the past had it look too powdery and not melt into the skin as nicely as it should. Make sure you moisturize and prime your skin. You don't want to add the dry powder onto dry skin. I then apply is with a MAC 163 flat top contour brush. I saw Dustin Hunter do a review on this brush and he mentioned that he liked it for applying the powder plus foundation, so I gave it a try and I really love it. It gives a bit of a heavier application than a powder brush, but the 163 is dense enough to really blend out the powder. Then I make sure I add a bit of cheek contour, blush, highlighter. Then spray 2-3 sprays of Fix +. So really you are sandwiching the powder between the creams on your face and the fix +.Can anyone help me out with this -- I love my Studio Fix Powder foundation for a matte look but the last couple of times I've worn it it has looked kind of chalky. Today after I put it on I sprayed liberally with Fix Plus and it didn't help.
Any suggestions or do I just have to give it up?
Thanks.
I'm thinking that it looks off the last couple of times you've worn it because the weather is turning cold and your skin is drying out, which makes the powder look all the more obvious. Hydrating it with a good moisturizer beforehand really helps. Using Fix+ afterwards also works, but do you stipple with the 187 when your face is still wet? Spritzing and then stippling helps to tone down the powdery appearance even more than just spritzing only.Can anyone help me out with this -- I love my Studio Fix Powder foundation for a matte look but the last couple of times I've worn it it has looked kind of chalky. Today after I put it on I sprayed liberally with Fix Plus and it didn't help.
Any suggestions or do I just have to give it up?
Thanks.
Thanks erine. I think it looks too powdery and I don't use the sponge I use a large duo fibre brush. Next time I'll try it with a large powder brush.Well, since it's a powder, using liquids/creams to sheer it out as others suggested won't work. What do you mean by chalky, too light or too powdery? To me, chalky means too white/light. If its too light, just get colour matched for the next shade up. If it's too powdery, Fix+ will help with this, to an extent. How are you applying it? If you're using the sponge, try using a large powder brush and then use fix+ if it's still looking a bit powdery. The sponge applies it at its fullest coverage, which will make it heavier and more powdery on the skin. A large powder brush is ideal when applying it as opposed to the sponge. I recommend everyone throw the sponge out. I hate that thing!Thanks.
Thank you Syd.Can anyone help me out with this -- I love my Studio Fix Powder foundation for a matte look but the last couple of times I've worn it it has looked kind of chalky. Today after I put it on I sprayed liberally with Fix Plus and it didn't help.
Any suggestions or do I just have to give it up?
Thanks.
This is how I have been applying it recently and It's been looking lovely. I have in the past had it look too powdery and not melt into the skin as nicely as it should. Make sure you moisturize and prime your skin. You don't want to add the dry powder onto dry skin. I then apply is with a MAC 163 flat top contour brush. I saw Dustin Hunter do a review on this brush and he mentioned that he liked it for applying the powder plus foundation, so I gave it a try and I really love it. It gives a bit of a heavier application than a powder brush, but the 163 is dense enough to really blend out the powder. Then I make sure I add a bit of cheek contour, blush, highlighter. Then spray 2-3 sprays of Fix +. So really you are sandwiching the powder between the creams on your face and the fix +.