How to Eliminate a Double Chin

Clean your chin and face., Apply the foundation in a line along your jawline., Blend the bronzer along your jawline using the brush., Keep your back straight and your chin up in photographs., Avoid taking pictures from a low angle.

5 Steps 2 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Clean your chin and face.

    Start with a clean palette by using your normal face washing routine, followed by moisturizing.

    Then, get out your makeup and brushes.

    You will need:
    A foundation that is one shade darker than your normal foundation.

    Bronzer.

    If you have medium to dark skin, use a gold-toned bronzer and if you have fair skin, use a rose-toned bronzer.A large makeup brush
  2. Step 2: Apply the foundation in a line along your jawline.

    Use your fingers to put on a light amount of foundation along your jawline, just above your neck.

    Do not use foundation that is too dark — it should only be one shade darker than your normal foundation.

    Dark foundation may end up accentuating, rather than hiding, your double chin. , Using a small amount of bronzer, use your makeup brush to apply the bronzer in a downward motion along your jawline.

    Blend it so there are no obvious lines or marks and the bronzer mixes well with your skin.

    Once you have blended the bronzer well along your jawline, move on to applying the rest of your makeup.

    Play up your eyes with eyeliner, rather than put bright lipstick on your mouth, to avoid bringing attention to your chin. , This will improve your posture and minimize the appearance of your double chin.

    Avoid dipping your head down in photographs, as this will only highlight your double chin.

    Instead, tip your chin out and up to extend your neck and jawline., Low-angled photos can highlight your double chin and are flattering for almost no one.

    Instead, take photographs that show off your profile, or one side of your face.

    When someone is taking a picture square on you, tilt your head up and to the side and look beyond the camera or just to one side.

    And of course, don't forget to smile.
  3. Step 3: Blend the bronzer along your jawline using the brush.

  4. Step 4: Keep your back straight and your chin up in photographs.

  5. Step 5: Avoid taking pictures from a low angle.

Detailed Guide

Start with a clean palette by using your normal face washing routine, followed by moisturizing.

Then, get out your makeup and brushes.

You will need:
A foundation that is one shade darker than your normal foundation.

Bronzer.

If you have medium to dark skin, use a gold-toned bronzer and if you have fair skin, use a rose-toned bronzer.A large makeup brush

Use your fingers to put on a light amount of foundation along your jawline, just above your neck.

Do not use foundation that is too dark — it should only be one shade darker than your normal foundation.

Dark foundation may end up accentuating, rather than hiding, your double chin. , Using a small amount of bronzer, use your makeup brush to apply the bronzer in a downward motion along your jawline.

Blend it so there are no obvious lines or marks and the bronzer mixes well with your skin.

Once you have blended the bronzer well along your jawline, move on to applying the rest of your makeup.

Play up your eyes with eyeliner, rather than put bright lipstick on your mouth, to avoid bringing attention to your chin. , This will improve your posture and minimize the appearance of your double chin.

Avoid dipping your head down in photographs, as this will only highlight your double chin.

Instead, tip your chin out and up to extend your neck and jawline., Low-angled photos can highlight your double chin and are flattering for almost no one.

Instead, take photographs that show off your profile, or one side of your face.

When someone is taking a picture square on you, tilt your head up and to the side and look beyond the camera or just to one side.

And of course, don't forget to smile.

About the Author

H

Heather Parker

A seasoned expert in lifestyle and practical guides, Heather Parker combines 22 years of experience with a passion for teaching. Heather's guides are known for their clarity and practical value.

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