KPRO Tinted HD Powder

We love the dewy look and balked at the idea of a powder product.  What we discovered in testing in Hollywood is that our lovable makeup artists would use conventional HD Powders from Makeup Forever or MAC to dust down shiny areas.  This drove our engineers crazy for two unsettling reasons.  One, these manufactures us silica powder which is of health concern and dehydrating.  The second reason is that these high definition powders were causing our OptiFX™ particles to lose their visual appeal.

The KPRO Tinted HD Powder adds a tiny bit of sparkle compared to our HD Powder that is untinted.  The effect is not a shimmer, but random tiny microscopic sparkles that catch the eye occasionally but without the noticeable sparkle from glitter style creams or powders.  I guess you could say that it is a hint of sparkle and much smaller sparkles when you catch one.  Certainly a fun and alluring look.  Use it on top of color to mute and enchant.

Our KPRO Tinted HD (high definition) Powder was developed using two simple and natural ingredients.  We blend our OptiFX™ particles with a very finely ground arrowroot powder developed for us to match the size of our OptiFX™ particle and to enhance the effect that we create.

Most important is that the OptiFX™ particles used in KPRO Tinted HD Powder are the Same as used in our tinted moisturizers.  The optical effects are amplified and match each others effects.  Experiment as you like.

Use a blunt point natural brush or Kabuki brush and lightly dip into the KPRO Tinted HD Powder.  We do not use a sifter element so that the brush can grab the powder in an irregular pattern.  Flicking the brush is not required or recommended.  Lightly brush or pop onto the areas of the skin where you need some “glare” reduction to reduce shine.  Be careful to not overdo the powder because too much will deaden the look of the skin.  Remember dewy means dewy.

You can read more about the technology by Click Here.

The entire KPRO line was born because of a request for a Beauty Balm that filled fine lines and imperfections.  The pros call it a correction cream and it is used to smooth out the skin.  Attempted to use currently available beauty balms and correction creams would not work because the newest high definition cameras could see the cream with its larger particles.  These cameras are now reaching the high definition levels of the human eye and these cakey looking creams do not look good in person and now unacceptable for TV and film.