How is airbrush makeup different from traditional makeup?
Answers (2)
Different Strokes
Airbrush is commonly used in film, HDTV, fashion and other new media by professionals. It can give a smooth, even finish and cover a large area quickly, especially the decollete (which should be done in HDTV). But depending on the product used in the machine and the person's skin type, it can sometimes look too shiny, which isn't good for camera, but may be great for the bar patio.
Either traditional or airbrush are both good options and they are only tools of the trade. It's the skill of the artist that matters here. It's worth noting that it hasn't been approved by the FDA and there are no long-term studies I'm aware of that attest to the safety of its use - especially over the long haul. Silicone-based foundations especially should be avoided (when airborne through the airbrush) because of the inhalation of the product (tiny particles in the air) being sprayed through the machine onto the face.
Aside from these warnings it can look quite lovely. Ah, the price of beauty.
Airbrush Makeup is a specially formulated makeup applied through a machine, which sprays a gentle mist of air onto the skin, creating an incredibly natural look. This technique has been used in entertainment, film and TV as well as in live theater and for fantasy special effects.
I recommend it for a bride with oily or combination skin because the makeup stays matte and looks fresh for up to 10 hours. I use it during outdoor photo shoots in the summer in Miami because it is so hot, most products melt down quickly.
Airbrush makeup is not for everyone, though. It can be too matte for a client with dry skin or wrinkles and some clients prefer a more glowy look. The airbrush machine I use is for professionals only. It is not something clients can do at home.

Write a comment