Should you put eyeliner on your bottom lid?

1. Overdoing it on the bottom lid. Heavily lining your lower lid — especially with a very dark color — can make your eyes look smaller, says Mary Clarke, a product analyst in the Good Housekeeping Research Institute beauty lab. Plus, you’re more likely to end up with under-eye smudges.

Are u supposed to put eyeliner all along the top eye?

DON’T line your whole eye. Drawing your eyeliner from outside corner all of the way to the inside corner of your eye, on top and bottom, is just a whole lotta eyeliner. It’s harsh and unflattering, and makes your eyes appear smaller. It also makes it look like you wear a studded black belt over your Billabong t-shirt.

Are you supposed to put eyeliner on your waterline?

First thing’s first, you may be wondering if eyeliner is safe for your waterline. The eyes are a sensitive area, so it makes sense that applying eyeliner so close to your eyes could cause irritation. The point is: Yes, eyeliner is safe for your waterline—if you’re using the right product.

Why does my bottom eyeliner always run?

One of the main reasons your eyeliner smudges is because of oil—whether it’s natural oil from your skin or from your moisturizer. Start your makeup routine with a clean face, and if you want to apply moisturizer around your eyes, use a product that is lightweight to reduce the risk of your eyeliner smearing later on.

Why can’t I put eyeliner on my waterline?

If your eyeliner won’t adhere to your waterline, it’s probably too hard or dry. It’s best to use a gel eyeliner under your eyes or even in your waterline occasionally, because it’s softer and spreads easily. Makeup artists always use more than one eyeliner product and method for a full eye look.

How do I stop my bottom eyeliner from smudging?

How To Prevent Eyeliner From Smudging?

1. Use Good Eyeliner Formula. A good eyeliner formula itself will never budge or smear off your eyes.
2. Apply Concealer In The Under Eye Area.
3. Try The Layering Technique.
4. Apply Face Powder.
5. Use Oil Absorbent Sheets.
6. Use Primer.
7. Seal It Up.