I got the Jung Saem Mool color correcting concealer palette. As you can see, it has all of the essential colors, and I'm gonna test it out before I go to work. So I went in on this side only, and I used predominantly the green and then a little bit of the salmon color underneath. So compared to this side, a lot of my blemishes are showing up a lot more. So redness is probably like the only thing I'd say that's peeking through, but on this side, everything seems to have died down a little bit in terms of intensity of color. So I do really like it compared to some of the other color correctors that I've tried in the past. And I like it in a palette form. So this is now both sides color corrected. The only one that I had a hard time with was this one up here, which was kind of bruised for some reason. So it's just me trying to figure out what other colors to use besides the green and red. Finished off with a touch of foundation, and it looks pretty good.

I really want it. What do you want? I want a chicken nugget.

Hot girl makeup tip of the day. Green concealer neutralizes redness, so it's perfect for covering up pimples, and you want to make sure to let it sit there for a couple minutes before blending it out. It will give you more coverage in the long run. Pink concealer will help hide dark circles, so it's best used under your eyes. Yellow concealer hides purple undertones, like bruises or veins. If you ever get a black eye, use yellow concealer. After you've let your concealer sit for a little bit, use your finger instead of a beauty blender or a brush to dab out the green concealer on your blemishes. That way the product won't come off as much as it would on a beauty blender or a brush, and you'll get more coverage. It should look something like this, still a little green. Then take your regular concealer and you're going to want to dab around the blemish. You don't want it exactly on top of the pimple because it won't blend out as well. And we're going to wait one more minute. While we're waiting, take the beauty blender and blend your concealer upwards. Blending upwards gives it a lifted effect. Look at the difference. Now we're going to take our finger again to blend out the rest of this concealer. You just want to gently dab it, and now you're free to put the rest of your foundation on.

I'm swatching the Jung Samuel Concealer Palette on both medium and fair skin. So this is what it looks like on both medium and fair skin. This is my husband, who's kind enough to lend his hand or his arm. Well, I told you I was probably too busy to lend a hand, but you just took the arm instead. I'm going to show you guys what it looks like blended. It's very thick. This is what it looks like blended.

This is the concealer palette. It's really nice because then you can customize your color. So if you want to play around and mix colors to match your skin, to hide blemishes and pores, or if you want to brighten you can go lighter. It's really nice to be able to play around with this. Comes with this brush. It's a two-sided brush and there's this side as well. I cannot wait to try this.

I've been using this Skin Setting Glowing Base from Jeans Saint Laurent. It's a Korean makeup brand and it is amazing. It's an amazing makeup primer. It's glowy, hydrating. I can compare it to my Chantecaille Rose Moisturizer, but it's half the price and so amazing.

This is the glowing base. It's great for a glowing, radiant look. Ooh, how beautiful. It's got that pearlescent finish. So similar to the other smoothing base, it has hyaluronic spheres for smoothing out your textures, wrinkles, fine lines, pores. It also has mineral complex for that moisture setting. Wow, look at this. I don't know if you can see. Here's the difference between the two. So this is the mattifying side, and this is the glowing side. There is a pearlescent finish here. I don't know if you can see that. And this one is definitely more the mattified side. Beautiful. This pearlescent finish also has that same scent as the other one. A floral scent, but it quickly goes away. I like these. Can't wait to give it a try.

Full-Face Makeup Trio of Powder and Cream Blushes and Powder Highlighter that create a radiant makeup look

Overall, Liz seems to be impressed with the Skin Setting Glowing Base. She describes it as a good primer that enhances the appearance of her skin. The pearly texture adds a subtle radiance, giving her a glowing complexion. The versatility of being able to apply it on top of makeup is also a plus.

Cynthia

The Skin Setting Glowing Base by JUNGSAEMMOOL is a must-have for achieving a radiant and glowing look. Cynthia, the reviewer, highlights its pearlescent finish, which adds a beautiful touch to the skin. This base contains hyaluronic spheres that effectively smooth out textures, wrinkles, fine lines, and pores. Additionally, the mineral complex in the formula provides a moisture setting, ensuring long-lasting hydration. Cynthia demonstrates the difference between the mattifying and glowing sides of the base, showcasing its versatility. The product also features a pleasant floral scent that dissipates quickly. Overall, Cynthia expresses excitement to try this base, indicating its promising potential. With its pearlescent finish and skin-smoothing properties, the Skin Setting Glowing Base by JUNGSAEMMOOL is a fantastic addition to any makeup routine.

Lucelys

The Skin Setting Glowing Base by JUNGSAEMMOOL is a game-changer, according to Lucelys. This Korean makeup brand offers an amazing makeup primer that provides a glowy and hydrating effect. Lucelys even compares it to the Chantecaille Rose Moisturizer, but at a more affordable price. With its impressive performance and half the cost, this product is a must-have for anyone looking to achieve a flawless base. The Skin Setting Glowing Base ticks all the boxes, delivering a radiant and moisturized complexion. Say goodbye to dull skin and hello to a luminous glow with this incredible primer.

Video Review of #JUNGSAEMMOOL Skin Setting Glowing Base by Sean Duffield

Video Review of #JUNGSAEMMOOL Skin Setting Glowing Base by Sean Duffield