The test and results are interesting.
What skin type would you say you have though, I feel that some of those brands would require you to go at least 1 shade darker to see the results you would expect.
I know if I did that test on my very fair skin, all of those brands at 10% or 12% would all go orange.
i've trialled a few brands recently including some real high end ones and cheaper 1's and found Nouvatan and sienna the best too. I've trialled on different skin types-top halves and legs-on extremely pale-light and olive skin. I found nouvatan 8% to be the only one i could get to come out on deadly white skin and look good-turned my daughters legs a believable tan colour-impressing as she looked a wierd yellowy colour in Sienna. I like Sienna particulary on warmer skin tones- the colour is lovely and golden. I couldn't decide between the 2 and decided to stock both but if i had to choose- Nouvatan would be the winner-purely as it seems to suit ALL skin tones and theres a good choice of dha%'s. Pleased to see these results-gives me even more product confidence
Hey, I love this idea! Would happily volunteer as a guinea pig if anyone fancied trying this out but didn't want to do it on themselves.
Can I ask how you applied this to your skin? Was it rubbed in, dripped on and left to soak in etc as I doubt it has been sprayed on.
The reason I ask is that depending on how you applied the solutions will affect how they come up on the skin (ie solution rubbed into the skin will absorb more of the colour guide, more would be applied to that particular area of the skin than if sprayed on and would come up much darker than an all over spray).
It is very difficult to get a true indication of the colour and depth of a "spray tan" and the final result unless it is actually sprayed onto the skin in the amounts which would normally be applied on a client.
Good point! Maybe it would be a good idea to do a similar test on someone's back or chest, where there is a larger surface area, with larger areas of tan sprayed on?
Can I ask how you applied this to your skin? Was it rubbed in, dripped on and left to soak in etc as I doubt it has been sprayed on.
The reason I ask is that depending on how you applied the solutions will affect how they come up on the skin (ie solution rubbed into the skin will absorb more of the colour guide, more would be applied to that particular area of the skin than if sprayed on and would come up much darker than an all over spray).
It is very difficult to get a true indication of the colour and depth of a "spray tan" and the final result unless it is actually sprayed onto the skin in the amounts which would normally be applied on a client.
Can I ask how you applied this to your skin? Was it rubbed in, dripped on and left to soak in etc as I doubt it has been sprayed on.
The reason I ask is that depending on how you applied the solutions will affect how they come up on the skin (ie solution rubbed into the skin will absorb more of the colour guide, more would be applied to that particular area of the skin than if sprayed on and would come up much darker than an all over spray).
It is very difficult to get a true indication of the colour and depth of a "spray tan" and the final result unless it is actually sprayed onto the skin in the amounts which would normally be applied on a client.
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