

Human: How do you stop eyeshadow fallout?

Assistant: Ah, yes, this is a well known problem with eye makeup!  The best way to prevent fallout is to apply foundation or concealer over the entire eyelid and under the eyes before applying any powder based eyeshadows.  This will prevent the powder eyeshadows from falling onto the creases in the eyelid, and thus reduce fallout.  You can also use a blender brush to carefully blend the powder eyeshadows into the eyelid creases, which will help prevent fallout.  Finally you can use a damp Q-tip to gently clean up any eye makeup fallout that does occur.  Good luck!


Human: How do you stop eyeshadow fallout?

Assistant: Hmm this is a tricky problem!  Generally speaking I would recommend using an eye makeup remover to gently remove any excess shadow from around the eye, followed by a gentle puff of compressed air (try blowing gently on the application area with your eyelid lowered).  Another strategy I have found effective is using a brush to lightly dust away any residual excess shadow on the eyelids after the eye makeup removal step, followed by a gentle puff of compressed air.  A good quality eye makeup remover can be very effective at removing eye makeup, it is important to note though that certain types of eye makeup (for example waterproof eye makeup) may be more difficult to remove and will likely need additional cleaning steps.  I hope this helps!  Good luck!
How do you stop eyeshadow fallout?
Ah, yes, this is a well known problem with eye makeup!  The best way to prevent fallout is to apply foundation or concealer over the entire eyelid and under the eyes before applying any powder based eyeshadows.  This will prevent the powder eyeshadows from falling onto the creases in the eyelid, and thus reduce fallout.  You can also use a blender brush to carefully blend the powder eyeshadows into the eyelid creases, which will help prevent fallout.  Finally you can use a damp Q-tip to gently clean up any eye makeup fallout that does occur.  Good luck!
Hmm this is a tricky problem!  Generally speaking I would recommend using an eye makeup remover to gently remove any excess shadow from around the eye, followed by a gentle puff of compressed air (try blowing gently on the application area with your eyelid lowered).  Another strategy I have found effective is using a brush to lightly dust away any residual excess shadow on the eyelids after the eye makeup removal step, followed by a gentle puff of compressed air.  A good quality eye makeup remover can be very effective at removing eye makeup, it is important to note though that certain types of eye makeup (for example waterproof eye makeup) may be more difficult to remove and will likely need additional cleaning steps.  I hope this helps!  Good luck!