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| Makeup by Keri Ann Makeup Myth #3 |
At one time this statement was true.
Before there were digital cameras and ways to edit photos, significantly more makeup was required to show up on film.
However, in my conversations with photographers, they all agree that makeup is a huge benefit for photos, but none of them like too much makeup. Photographers can boost color during editing, but they can't take away color if it's too intense.
The types of makeup you use, where you choose to add color, and how you apply makeup is more important than putting on really intense color.
The goal, if you are taking photos for yourself, is to have your photograph be an accurate reflection of yourself. You want to look like yourself, but you do want to enhance the great features you have.
When taking photos in natural light, I do suggest adding slightly more color to your cheeks and lips than you might normally wear, but there is no need to over do it.
Check out my "Less is More" blog post by clicking here.
Other Makeup Myths I've identified are:
Makeup Myth #1 - I Don't Need a Budget for Makeup Services
Makeup Myth #2 - I Want Airbrush Makeup for My Event
Makeup Myth #4 - I Don't Think I Need to Wear False Lashes
Makeup Myth #5 - I Don't Need to Wear Makeup
Makeup Myth #6 - I Don't Need to Wear Lipstick
Makeup Myth #7 - One Person Should Be Able to Do Hair & Makeup for Everyone
Makeup Myth #8 - My BFF Can Do My Makeup
Makeup Myth #9 - Caked on Makeup Looks Good in Photographs
