Powder foundation: Densest formula with coverage meant to even skin tone and replace liquid foundation (not meant to be used as a setting powder) All skin types can use setting powder. It’s all a matter of how much you need to use for your skin type,” says Tricome. If you’re worried about increasing your skin's dryness, it’s important to really be selective with the setting powders you buy. “People with drier skin can opt for setting powders that offer more nourishing ingredients to prevent skin from drying out, and that have a super-fine formula which makes it more lightweight on the skin,” says Quaye. “With dry skin, applying less powder is more, and ensuring that the skin underneath is well moisturized prior to application.” How can you avoid looking too matte or dusty with setting powders? Pink setting powder is an excellent alternative to translucent powder. It can be used to set your makeup, prevent shine and oil breakthroughs. If you want to avoid the cakey look that comes with using traditional pigmented powders, pink-setting powder is a great option!

For combination skin : use a moisture absorbing powder to soak up excess oils on the areas of the face where you need it the most. You can then apply it lightly to the rest of your face, to seal your makeup for the rest of the day. Our pink powder is a weightless talc-free formula with hydrating technology that melts into skin while blurring the appearance of pores and sets makeup, whilst controlling oil breakthrough. No, setting powder and finishing powder are not the same thing, and yes, using the incorrect formula can seriously mess with the results you’re trying to get. Here’s the general breakdown: Blend Fluidity Full-Coverage Concealer under your eyes using the Highlight & Contour Beauty Sponge with press-and-roll motions. Move over, yellow banana powder — because in a world where liquid blush is being used to brighten under eyes (TYSM, TikTok), pink setting powder has been revealed as the reigning secret to keeping one’s complexion looking radiant and enlivened.Application is when it gets super fun (and sometimes messy). “I find that the best way to apply a setting powder is with our velour powder puff as it allows you to further break down any powder texture so that when it is pressed into the makeup it becomes one with the skin instead of sitting on top of the foundation which can often happen when using a brush,” Emma shared. We have a guide to setting mists here if you're trying the right one for your skin type. When to apply pink powder

Feel a bit daunted and wonder how on earth a pink powder could even be a good option for setting your makeup? Well, pink helps to counteract the darker tones in your under-eyes, helping your makeup appear brighter. Pink powder is particularly great for fair and rosey to medium-toned skin. How to apply pink setting powder If you’re nervous about trying setting powder, or you want the lightest finish possible, opt for a loose, translucent formula with absolutely no tint or coverage. But if you want a little help evening out your skin tone, choose a loose or pressed setting powder that comes in different shades, since it’ll add a subtle tint to your skin. Similarly, if you want to brighten your skin or colour-correct, choose a lavender or rose-toned powder to brighten, or a peach or yellow-toned powder to counteract under-eye circles. Determine if you want loose or pressed There’s no real difference between pressed and loose powders, other than the texture; the former are “pressed” into a compact, making them more convenient for application on-the-go. How do you use setting powder?It's important to note that not all pink powders are created equal. Look for a powder with a subtle pink tone, rather than something too bright or intense. You can also opt for a translucent pink powder, which will have a more subtle effect on the skin. How to use pink setting powder?