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> I reckon this type of device would probably have some appeal to that market as well. Why? This is even more tedious than putting on normal makeup. This appe
by black-tea 8y ago
> I reckon this type of device would probably have some appeal to that market as well.
Why? This is even more tedious than putting on normal makeup.
This appeals to people who want to look better but don't want to appear to wear makeup.
- TeMPOraL 8y agoHow does this appear more tedious? Unlike normal makeup, it seems to involve much less precision from the user. I imagine you could probably use it on the go, without standing in front of a mirror.
- black-tea 8y agoThis is just concealer which is very easy to apply. Women do much more than this like mascara, blushers etc which actually require precision to apply.
- mimixco 8y agoIt's quite a bit more sophisticated than that. Their website says the device actually mixes three different colored pigments to customize it to your face and it applies anti-aging serum at the same time. That's pretty cool. The microprinting technology is from Funai, a Japanese electronics company: https://www.i4u.com/2019/01/130609/ces-2019-funaismicrofluidics-tech-powers-pgs-opt-beauty-wand-and-airia https://www.i4u.com/2019/01/130609/ces-2019-funaismicrofluid...
- collyw 8y agoDon't women usually choose make up to match their skin tone? This mixes it on the fly which sounds cooler, but is that really any better? Are anti-ageing serums anything more than snake oil?
- mimixco 8y agoI'm sure they do but I like the idea that it's spot coverage and not all over your face. I also think that some anti-aging products actually work, at least they seem to have an effect on me. I don't believe in super complicated skincare routines that require tons of products.
- dzhiurgis 8y ago> This appeals to people who want to look better but don't want to appear to wear makeup. I think the idea of a CORRECT make up is that you don’t really see it.