Hi I am graduate from cosmetology school wanna know if u have review videos on TLDR license rules and regulations I mean I have book hearing it helps to
hi great channel you have here! i'm sure that with patience it will grow!. i have jsut watched "the art of filling hair" and i have 4 questions: 1) : when going from 10 blond to 1 black, you filled the hair twice, once with 7C and second time with 4R what is the logic behind going down in 3 tones ? it's not like a level 7 tube contains a larger variety of pigments than a level 4 tube of color or am i wrong? i mean can't we just put 4R from the start since red color already contains copper tones in it? also i'd personally think about using a "Blue black" do you think it's a good idea? 2) : can you add neutralizing tones into bleach in some way? i heared people were doing that. i also know there are bleaches with purple already in them. is there any way to manually add neutralizers into bleach? if yes, what kind of colors woul'd you use for that? 3) let's say we have a level 8 client painted into metalic silver. how do i neutralize that metalic silver to get her into 8 neutral? i just wonder what kinds of mixed tones exist inside that silver metalic hair. i'm wondering is silver metalic created by just violet? or does it have other tones inside it? and how can you neutralize those tones? 4) some people say the dominant natural underlying pigments of levels 1-3 are deep reds some people say i'ts blues and violet. i'm totally confused if i shoul'd fill in with reds or blues and violets when going from let's say tone 9 into tones 1-3. thanks :) and have a huge luck with your channel !
Sorry for the delay. You Tube doesn't always tell me when I have a message sitting here. Let's see if I can answer these questions.... 1. Why steps of three? A level 7 absolutely has less pigment molecules than a level 4. While working with larger hair companies, I was always taught and trained to take my time developing layers of pigment as I do a tint back. It results in a more even, saturated color. Can you do a 4R and call it done? Sure. Have I done it and had success. Yes. Was it always consistent? No. Building up the hair strand with ceramides, balancing porosity, and replacing underlying pigment gives you a more reliable, solid result. 2. Not really. They do make bleaches that neutralizing pigments in them. However, the lightener almost always beats out any pigments you may have present. I have never seen it successfully work. Picture this. If you put color on a strand of hair, and then layer lightener on it and allow both of them to process at the same time....the lightener always wins out. 3. Thats a great question. How would be neutralize out a metallic? Well, silver or grey would be the dominate pigment there. Grey is typically a blue base. With this in mind, I would use an orange base to cancel it out. 4. The underlying pigments at a 2-3 are really violet. But, seeing as the point of filling is to build a base of undertone, a red base as a filler will give you a richer result in the end. Could you use violet? Yes. However, the end result may not be as rich. Hope that answers the questions. Sorry it took so long to respond. I now know to check this thing every day!
Hi I am graduate from cosmetology school wanna know if u have review videos on TLDR license rules and regulations I mean I have book hearing it helps to
hi great channel you have here!
i'm sure that with patience it will grow!.
i have jsut watched "the art of filling hair"
and i have 4 questions:
1) : when going from 10 blond to 1 black, you filled the hair twice,
once with 7C and second time with 4R
what is the logic behind going down in 3 tones ?
it's not like a level 7 tube contains a larger variety of pigments than a level 4 tube of color or am i wrong?
i mean can't we just put 4R from the start since red color already contains copper tones in it?
also i'd personally think about using a "Blue black" do you think it's a good idea?
2) : can you add neutralizing tones into bleach in some way?
i heared people were doing that.
i also know there are bleaches with purple already in them.
is there any way to manually add neutralizers into bleach?
if yes, what kind of colors woul'd you use for that?
3) let's say we have a level 8 client painted into metalic silver.
how do i neutralize that metalic silver to get her into 8 neutral?
i just wonder what kinds of mixed tones exist inside that silver metalic hair.
i'm wondering is silver metalic created by just violet? or does it have other tones inside it?
and how can you neutralize those tones?
4) some people say the dominant natural underlying pigments of levels 1-3 are deep reds
some people say i'ts blues and violet.
i'm totally confused if i shoul'd fill in with reds or blues and violets when going from let's say
tone 9 into tones 1-3.
thanks :)
and have a huge luck with your channel !
Sorry for the delay. You Tube doesn't always tell me when I have a message sitting here. Let's see if I can answer these questions....
1. Why steps of three? A level 7 absolutely has less pigment molecules than a level 4. While working with larger hair companies, I was always taught and trained to take my time developing layers of pigment as I do a tint back. It results in a more even, saturated color. Can you do a 4R and call it done? Sure. Have I done it and had success. Yes. Was it always consistent? No. Building up the hair strand with ceramides, balancing porosity, and replacing underlying pigment gives you a more reliable, solid result.
2. Not really. They do make bleaches that neutralizing pigments in them. However, the lightener almost always beats out any pigments you may have present. I have never seen it successfully work. Picture this. If you put color on a strand of hair, and then layer lightener on it and allow both of them to process at the same time....the lightener always wins out.
3. Thats a great question. How would be neutralize out a metallic? Well, silver or grey would be the dominate pigment there. Grey is typically a blue base. With this in mind, I would use an orange base to cancel it out.
4. The underlying pigments at a 2-3 are really violet. But, seeing as the point of filling is to build a base of undertone, a red base as a filler will give you a richer result in the end. Could you use violet? Yes. However, the end result may not be as rich.
Hope that answers the questions. Sorry it took so long to respond. I now know to check this thing every day!
Are the pH levels the determining factor to whether they are Sanitized, Disinfected, or Sterilized?