Creating a highlighting is a popular procedure in makeup, helping to increase the highlight of the face area, shape and create a block for the face and help the skin to achieve a smoother and shiny effect as stronger than these.Products creating chalk blocks (chalk, powder), liquid form, ingot ... or concealer.Note, use concealer with two lighter tones than the skin and chalk to create highlights that need tone similar to your skin or brighter, should not use darker colors.In addition, it needs to contain shimmering emulsion colors to make your face look brighter and more beautiful.To better know about these two concepts and how to do them based on the shape of the face, let's study the following instructions to highlight the perfect lines, bringing a more attractive appearance for you!

1. Diamond face

You have a face with the shape of a diamond when:

+ The cheek is the widest area on the face.
+ The chin is slightly pointed.
+ Long face.

You should hit highlights in:

+ The cheekbone under the cheekbone starts from the ears and ends at the point between the cheek.

You should create blocks in:

+ The area under the eyes in the shape of the triangle inverted and along the eyebrow part to lighten and stand out from your eyes.
+ Between the forehead and between the chin to help press the areas where the skin needs to catch light.

2. Heart -shaped face

You have a heart -shaped face when:

+ The cheek area is wide compared to the hairline.
+ Narrow and pointed chin.
+ Colleages form a V -shaped point at the top of the forehead.

You should hit highlights in:

+ Along the sides of the forehead and the temple to create a balance between the upper half of the face and the lower half of the face.
+The cheekbone under the cheekbone starts from the ears and ends at the point between the cheek.
+ Small areas just below the chin to create a gentle feeling for the overall face.

You should create blocks in:

+ The area under the eyes in the shape of the triangle to lighten and stand out from your eyes.
+ Between the forehead and between the chin to help press the areas where the skin needs to catch light.

3. Surveurely, angular

You have a long, angular face when:

+ Overall the entire face is twice as large as normal.
+ There is no main highlight along the jawbone, chin, or hair roots close to the face.


You should create highlights in:

+ Night of the hair roots to create a lower hair effect, making the face less and wider.
+Under the chin to create a more round face.
+ The cheekbone under the cheekbone starts from the ears and ends at the point between the cheek.

You should create blocks in:

+ The area under the eyes in the shape of the triangle to lighten and stand out from your eyes.

4. Oval face

You have an oval -shaped face when:

+ Face length 1.5 times the width.
+ There is no main highlight along the jawbone, chin, or hair roots close to the face.
+ The overall face is like an upside down egg.


You should hit highlights in:

+ Two lines along the forehead create hair roots to help compact the entire face.
+The cheekbone under the cheekbone starts from the ears and ends at the point between the cheek.

You should create blocks in:

+ Between the forehead and between the chin to help press the areas where the skin needs to catch light.
+ The skin under the eyes and along the eyebrow to brighten and stand out the area around the eyes.
 
5. Rectangular face

You have a rectangular face when:

+ The width of the hair roots on both sides of the face and jaw bone is similar.
+ The face tends to be longer.


You should hit highlights in:

+ Two lines along the forehead create hair roots to help compact the entire face.
+The hairline along both sides of the face.
+ The area under the jawbone to narrow the angular face.
+ The cheekbone under the cheekbone starts from the ears and ends at the point between the cheek.

You should create blocks in:

+ In the middle of the chin.
+ The skin under the eyes and along the eyebrow to brighten and stand out the area around the eyes.

6. Round face

You have a round face when:

+ Width is equivalent to length.
+ There is no main accents along the jawbone, chin or hair roots close to the sides of the face.


You should hit highlights in:

+ From the long forehead down with the effect of narrowing the entire face.
+The lower area of ​​the cheekbone starts from the ear to the middle point of the cheek, then bends down the lower jaw border to create a long -lasting effect.

You should create blocks in:

+ In the middle of the forehead and chin.
+ The skin under the eyes in the reverse triangle to brighten and stand out the area around the eyes.
 
7. Square face

You have a square face when:

+ The width of the hair roots and the lower jaw border is equivalent.
+ In general, the overall face is quite large and wide.


You should hit highlights in:

+ The area on both sides of the forehead creates narrower hair path effect, reducing the face.
+ The area under the jawbone.
+ The cheekbone under the cheekbone starts from the ears to the middle of the cheek.

You should create blocks in:

+ In the middle of the forehead and chin.
+ The skin under the eyes and along the eyebrow to brighten and stand out the area around the eyes.