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1. #Pic mac strobe cream which shade for indian skin skin#
2. #Pic mac strobe cream which shade for indian skin pro#
3. #Pic mac strobe cream which shade for indian skin mac#

#Pic mac strobe cream which shade for indian skin skin#

Super-powered with potent botanicals de-snoozes, de-stresses, moistens, freshens and boosts the look of dull, flat or tired-looking skin with a fully loaded vitamin zap and a mega dose of green tea.

#Pic mac strobe cream which shade for indian skin mac#

#Pic mac strobe cream which shade for indian skin pro#

I do think that the 'normal' price tag is too high, and suggest that you wait till there's a good sale (Walgreens and CVS usually run buy one, get one 50% off on Revlon products every now and then). Overall, these are a really good drugstore highlight. One thing to note is that it doesn't play well if you use the Wayne Goss method of foundation (i.e powder under foundation). It makes for a very subtle highlight, but it's beautiful, and can be used for everyday. Worn as a highlight, it lasts about as long as my foundation (so about 5 hours). Bear in mind, however, I have oily skin so products tend to last for a shorter time on me. I found that it reduced the wear time of my foundation a little bit - I noticed my foundation fading about the four/four-and-a-half hour as opposed to the five or so hours I usually get. If you mix them into your foundation, it gives this gorgeous, healthy glow without looking too dewy or shiny. Wear time on these depends on how you use them. On my NC 42 skintone, Bare Light and Peach Light look very natural and blend in. They also have minimal shimmer, which I like. You can see the very runny texture of these here. I had to hold my hand at an angle to prevent these from running down. If you're really concerned about that, you could always de-pot the product into a separate pump bottle. However, dispensing it can be a pain, because more often than not, each time you try to use it you'll end up with more than you wanted (thanks to the nozzle tip). This isn't necessarily a bad thing, because it's more forgiving - if you happen to use a smidgen more, it won't be a complete disaster. These all have a very liquid-y, runny texture - more thinner than MAC's Strobe Cream, and NARS Illuminators. Those with cool tones will want to use this sparingly, but ideally, I would recommend the Pink Light.

This is the shade for warm toned folks, and it looks really, really lovely. Peach Light, which is my personal favorite, is a warm-toned, light bronzey-peach with tiny gold shimmer. Pictured here, L-R: Bare Light, Pink Light, Peach Light I have three of the shades, with Bronze Light missing.

Moving on to the shades, there are four shades in this range - Bare Light, Pink Light, Peach Light and Bronze Light. Storing upright = excess product flow when you use it next = mucho bad idea. On the other hand, because the product is so runny, you really can't store it upright - you need to store it with the nozzle dispenser facing upwards (does that make sense?). The outside of the bottle is color coordinated with the color of the product inside, which means that is you store it upright, it's easy to search for and find the shade that you're looking for. Personally, I would have preferred a pump bottle, because that would have worked perfectly with the product. The nozzle tip, combined with the product's runny nature, does tend to disperse a little more product that needed, so be careful while squeezing out the product. The product s housed in a squeeze-y bottle with a nozzle tip. The packaging is a fairly standard, nothing-to-excite-the-cows-about, plastic packaging. Since it's a liquid, it's supposed to be easier to use than a powder highlighter, while being a lot more subtle than powder highlighters. The Skinlights, like the other products mentioned, are a liquid highlighter product, which means you can wear them mixed into your foundation, or over your foundation. What excited me the most about the Skinlights was, of course, their similarity to products such as MAC's Strobe cream, and Becca's Shimmering Skin Perfectors. At the time, they were limited edition (I think?) but they're now part of the permanent range. Sometime last year (if my memory serves me well) Revlon brought back their Skinlights range, which had been wildly popular when they had come out.