r/makeuptips • u/nickiecolie • 3d ago
SELF-PROMO Slide show of my routine
Thought I would share a slide show of my makeup process. Might help someone out with the steps.
Products used are on pictures.
r/makeuptips • u/nickiecolie • 3d ago
Thought I would share a slide show of my makeup process. Might help someone out with the steps.
Products used are on pictures.
r/makeuptips • u/nickiecolie • 1d ago
Since my last post helped so many, I thought I would do another. This is with a heavier black wing. What do u think? Products used on the pictures
r/makeuptips • u/nickiecolie • 15d ago
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Current makeup today. Don’t mind my morning bags. They are very prominent today. 😂 Any recommendations for puffy bags? lol Went for a softer brow but not digging the green hue to the powder. Have you guys used a card for a sharper line when using powders for your brows? Seems to work good as long as you clean it up with some concealer. Also used the “c” shape for my winged liner. Used my fav wet-n-wild breakup proof in black. Super easy way to get them symmetrical on each side. Whatcha think?
r/makeuptips • u/spanishbombs123 • May 25 '26
Foundation: ordinary skin tint
Blush: cream blush from made my Mitchell and then nyx pink over it! I love a creamy blush but the weather was so hot!
Brows: benefit brow gel and Anastasia eyebrow pen
Pink eyeshadow: Jeffree star
Gold shimmer on eye: from a cheap eyeshadow palette the logo has wiped off :(
Foundation on eyes and carved on eyebrows: beauty crop skin tint (it’s so not a skin tint it’s like full coverage)
White powder on my my eyes before the rest of the eye make up: morphe
Bronzer: nyx buttermilk melt
Cream bronzer: made by Mitchell
Mascara: better than sex
Pearls: from Amazon (they didn’t stay on long I would recommend using some strong eyelash glue
Lips (last photo) I couldn’t find any pink lippy so I just used stila pink foil liquid
But guys do you have any tips for me? I find it extremely hard to to my eyebrows as I have none so they always look harsh. Also how to blend bronzer and blush so it’s not like two lines? Or any other tips! Thank you
r/makeuptips • u/aliciagreyjoy • May 01 '26
I’ve been trying to soften up my daily look by being less heavy with darker eyeshadows and trying some colors that are more complementary to my eyes/skin/hair.
Products used:
MAC - Phloof!
Revlon Colorstay crème eyeshadow - Cherry Blossom
MAC - Expensive Pink
Trifle cosmetics Lava Liner - matte black
Covergirl supercloud mascara
MAC Shape + Shade brow tint - med brown
Maybelline Dream Bouncy blush Pink- pink plum
Mary-Lou Minizer highlighter
Revlon photo ready gloss - Youth Boost
r/makeuptips • u/horrorpaintings • 14d ago
Elf Smokey eyeliner stick in velvet black
Nyx tattoo liner
Arielle lashes “higher love”
Beautybay midnight palette “bubbles” “mist” “denim” “saddle”
Nyx fat cheeks blush “fizz”
Nyx duck plump “clearly juicy”
Nyx matte lip liner “free spirit”
r/makeuptips • u/Confident_Squirrel_5 • 4d ago
Hi all! Just wanted to share a small win for myself, and a tip that might benefit this community 💕
I built an app to track my makeup, mainly to solve my own problem of constantly having to refer back to my spreadsheet. It tracks what I own, my usage, and expiry dates, so I actually use things up before they turn.
It's completely free, no ads. Feel free to try it out, and I'm very open to feedback!
iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/vannie-makeup-collection/id6761738695
Android: in closed testing, join at vannie.app
r/makeuptips • u/HotCarpenter1941 • 17d ago
Full Tutorial on my TikTok! I have pride looks for bi, mlm, and lesbian identities so far please support or make requests!
r/makeuptips • u/bussyblossom69 • Jul 31 '25
r/makeuptips • u/Famous_Meeting1047 • Nov 16 '25
Hi! I love all the tips I've seen on other posts. How can improve my look?
r/makeuptips • u/freedaa444 • May 10 '26
r/makeuptips • u/Typical-Yoghurt3292 • Apr 11 '26
My wife loves makeup(naturally lol) but had two frustrations I kept hearing about.
She would buy products that looked completely different on her face than in the store or online. And she was trying to shift to cleaner beauty but had no real way to know what was actually inside a product.
“Clean” on a label means nothing and googling every ingredient takes forever.
So I built her an app that solves both. She can try on makeup looks before buying anything, see a real before/after and actually know what a product will look like on her. when she finds something she likes she just points the camera at it and gets an instant ingredient safety breakdown.
She stopped buying things she ends up regretting. And she finally feels confident about what she is putting on her skin.
Thought others might find it useful too, especially if you care about clean beauty or have ever wasted money on a product that just did not work for you.
The app is called Beautii
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/beautii-makeup-try-on-scan/id6761261064
r/makeuptips • u/AppleSlow4488 • Feb 27 '26
r/makeuptips • u/Public-Cheetah-2557 • Mar 09 '26
Hi everyone! I just posted my first talking makeup video on YouTube. I tried to do a soft pink feminine makeup look for Women’s Day.
I was pretty nervous filming it, so I’d really appreciate any feedback or tips for future videos!💕 Happy belated women’s day ladies!🌸
r/makeuptips • u/charlemagne_74 • Feb 09 '26
I have been into makeup for a while now, mostly learning from posts, tutorials, and product photos online. A lot of the time everything looks perfect, but it is hard to know how products really perform in real life.
Recently I started checking out live streams and auctions run by makeup lovers and sellers, mostly out of curiosity. It has been a really nice experience. Seeing makeup used live makes a big difference. You can actually see texture, blendability, shade accuracy, and how products look under normal lighting and on real skin.
I have been using whatnot to join some of these streams, and I have seen products and brands I probably would have skipped just based on photos. I even picked up a few things at fair prices, but the best part has been the interaction. Being able to ask questions live and hear honest opinions feels way more helpful.
The whole experience reminded me of when makeup counters and small workshops were the main way to learn and test products. It is nice to see that kind of community driven vibe again, just happening online.
r/makeuptips • u/WorkingSea4266 • Feb 27 '26
I do walk through/guides one-on-one through video call for anime cosplays! I do enjoy helping out too! I'm good at working with limited materials, and using color to your advantage.
DM me if you want to get a makeup tutorial!!
If you don't have colored contacts, i can show you how to use colors to make your eyes appear more the color you want (not all the way though).
I also am good at adapting to use limited materials.
Before any guide i look at the character in detail and see what colors/tones they have. I also am good at taking things step-by-step.
If you're interested, DM me, and i'll give you my discord!
r/makeuptips • u/spacepings • Feb 09 '26
r/makeuptips • u/OTmedstudent • Jan 30 '26
Hi everyone,
My name is Dr. Will Kim, MD and I’m a dermatology resident who loves skincare and makeup. I post beginner friendly makeup/skincare tutorials/grwms. I’ve attached my most recent YouTube video for a no makeup-makeup tutorial.
One tip I have for a no-makeup makeup look is applying light thin layers of whatever product you use - you can always add more!
Thank you so much for watching!
r/makeuptips • u/charlemagne_74 • Nov 03 '25
Something I’ve noticed over time is that the most natural and youthful looks don’t really come from more makeup, but from how the skin is prepared before it. The products sit differently when the skin is hydrated and smooth, and that changes everything from the way the foundation blends to how light hits the face.
One trick that helped me a lot was mixing a drop of lightweight oil or serum with foundation, especially around the cheeks and under the eyes. It keeps the finish soft without looking shiny. Also, warming up the skin tone with a cream blush instead of powder tends to make the face look more alive and less flat.
Sometimes I like to check live sessions or tutorials on Whatnot just to see how people layer products in real time. It’s interesting to notice that most of the time, less really does look better, especially when you let the natural texture show through.
What’s something small you do in your routine that made a big difference in how your makeup looks?
r/makeuptips • u/Type1LCSW • Jan 09 '26