What is the difference between powdered blusher and cream blusher?

Powdered looks more like a large pot of eyeshadow and cream looks more like a lip gloss. The general rule is powder on powder or cream on cream...apply cream foundation, cream blush then powder or, compact powder founadation then powder blush, or cream foundation then lose powder then powder blush.





Apply powder blush with a really big brush, cream with fingers.





It is popular at the minute to portray a very natural, rosey cheek effect, that rose coloured cream blush can give. Go to a department store and ask afew different cosemtic counter assistants to demo on you. Lancome, Benifit and Clarins are quite good.





Apply a little bit at a time and add more as you go. it really depends on your individual face shape. Perhpas go to a local beauty college where the students who need clients can practice on you...some are very good therpists even before they leave college!!What is the difference between powdered blusher and cream blusher?
Powdered blush is probably better for oilier skins because it won't add to the oiliness, but applying too much of it can create a really fake, hard, almost cartoonish look.





Cream blush looks pretty natural.





Some people like to wear both, but I honestly can't remember which should go on first if you do use both.





I think it's a matter of trial and error.What is the difference between powdered blusher and cream blusher?
The difference is powdered blusher is formed so that you can use a brush and apply it and cream blusher is formed so that you can rub it gently into you skin. Also powdered blusher is powdered base and cream blusher is cream based.
One is powder and the other is creamy. The powder gives you a more mat look and the cream blush gives you a more shiny look.
Well, the obvious. One is cream and the other powder.


I think you are probably referring to which might be better. In that case, I would suggest a powered blush. That way, you can pretty much be mistake free. Just start with a little bit high on your cheek bone and if it doesn't look like enough, add a little more. Then seal this by using another brush containing your neutral powder. If you use cream blush and get it wrong, you usually have to start all over.





Best of luck.
Ones a cream and ones a powder, both do the same job.
One is a powder, probably pressed, and the other is a cream/ thick liquid.
The powder blush is easier to put on, but if you have mature skin, powder will bring out the lines. If you are young, powder or cream blush will look fabulous.





The cream blush will take a little practice, but if applied correctly, will look more natural.