What is the RT 400 brush used for?
The Blush Brush – The RT 400 brush is large and tapered with soft and fluffy bristles. It’s best used with a powder blush or bronzer to blend for a smooth, natural look. We like to use this brush with blush on the apples of our cheeks.
What is RT 300 brush used for?
The RT 300 deluxe crease brush to layer and blend cream or powder shadow. Can also be used to build concealer. Use the RT 402 setting brush to dust on highlighter or setting powder. Lastly, use the RT 200 expert face brush to buff liquid or cream foundation for a flawless finish.
Can you use blush brush for powder?
Find a bronzer and/or blush brush with long, fluffy bristles and a dome shape to evenly diffuse your powder pigments. The fluffier it is, the less product it will pick up (which is ideal when you want just a wash of color).
Should blush brush be angled?
The angled shape allows for more precise shading. Softer, fluffy angled brushes are great for applying blush, bronzer and highlighter. Angled brushes with stiffer, more densely packed bristles can be used for more controlled contouring.
What is a kabuki brush used for?
Most kabuki brushes have a rounded head (but it can also be flat). A kabuki brush is used to apply any sort of powder make-up on large surfaces of the face (loose powder, foundation, face powder, blush, bronzer). Because of its design, the brush applies makeup evenly on the skin.
What is a stripping makeup brush?
Stippling brushes are great for layering different levels of makeup like your primer, foundation, and blush. They can be worked together with this brush for a more natural texture. While stippling brushes can be used with powders, their best use is for a liquid cream foundation or cream blush products.
What Real Techniques brush is best for foundation?
The Real Techniques Expert Face Brush is ideal for applying or touching up your foundation. The densely packed buffing brush is ideal for creating the perfect base using cream or liquid foundation.
Do you use a foundation brush wet or dry?
I like to use brushes for application when I want to focus on a detail area, or when I want to use a sheer finish and give a wash over the skin. If the skin is really dry, I only use damp brushes when applying. Generally speaking, sponges can give more coverage, while brushes can be more sheer.”