{"id":82,"date":"2020-11-23T11:14:33","date_gmt":"2020-11-23T11:14:33","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/makingtheamericanman.com\/?p=82"},"modified":"2021-11-08T12:23:28","modified_gmt":"2021-11-08T12:23:28","slug":"stage-film-makeup","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/makingtheamericanman.com\/nice-makeup\/stage-film-makeup\/","title":{"rendered":"What Makes Stage Makeup Different from Film Makeup?"},"content":{"rendered":"
The difference between stage and film makeup is the level of detail that goes into each. Stage makeup has to last all day, but it does not have to look as natural or flawless. Film makeup requires a more detailed application for the actor’s face to appear exactly right on camera. The goal of both types of makeup is to make the person wearing it look good, though they are achieved differently.<\/p>\n
I love to be creative. Whether through my artwork, baking, or even the way I do my makeup for work, while I like to think that I’m pretty good at makeup (my co-workers say otherwise), some differences between stage and film makeup can help out a novice like me.<\/p>\n
Whether you are a makeup artist, actress, or model, it’s important to understand film and stage makeup differences. The first thing is that they require different types of products<\/a>. Film makeup has a much longer wear time than stage makeup because it can last up to 12 hours under hot lights. Stage makeup generally lasts about two hours before needing touchups. While there are many similarities, such as the liquid foundation for both, film foundations have more pigment, making them thicker and providing better coverage for visible blemishes on camera. Another difference is the use of powder versus liquid blush for stage versus film, respectively; liquid blushes tend to be preferred by performers who need their makeup to stay put through perspiration and reapplication, whereas powder.<\/p>\n <\/p>\nHow to choose between movie and theatre makeup<\/h2>\n