Reverse Application

SalonGeek

Help Support SalonGeek:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.

Vanilla Pod

Well-Known Member
Joined
Jun 20, 2008
Messages
789
Reaction score
7
Location
EXETER , DEVON
how many of you geeks use the reverse application and what do you find better than the normal way etc x
 
I use it when I need to make sure that the nails are all symmetrical, such as for wedding nails. BUT, my application is MUCH smoother doing my application the traditional way, and my pink is never run over the white tip :) It's all a matter of control, there is no one "easier" way :)

:)
 
Hi honey

I use it all the time now it cuts my time down and if you are really fab at it like Greg Salo you can do 3 nail at the same time:hug: what a cool trick
 
I use the reverse mainly when extending the nail bed, it works very well for me. Especially when I am sculpting. :)
 
I use the reverse mainly when extending the nail bed, it works very well for me. Especially when I am sculpting. :)

This is the only time I use it ... oh, not true! I also use it when doing a French rebalance on a make over nail where I have used the custom blend opaque coverage powders. I just clip off the old white end and file in the new smile and sculpt a new free edge. So quick and easy. Keeps the 'look' going for ever!
 
I use it on myself and when sculpting a difficult client (flat, no c curve nails) that is having a cb.
 
This is the only time I use it ... oh, not true! I also use it when doing a French rebalance on a make over nail where I have used the custom blend opaque coverage powders. I just clip off the old white end and file in the new smile and sculpt a new free edge. So quick and easy. Keeps the 'look' going for ever!
same here :)
 
uh oh. ive never even heard of it?
 
This is the only time I use it ... oh, not true! I also use it when doing a French rebalance on a make over nail where I have used the custom blend opaque coverage powders. I just clip off the old white end and file in the new smile and sculpt a new free edge. So quick and easy. Keeps the 'look' going for ever!

How do you "clip off" the old white? That sounds like a great technique.

I also use reverse application when camouflaging the nailbed.
 

Latest posts

Back
Top