Honey-effect. The new gold standard in PMU pigments

5 minutes read

We've all heard the saying, "As sweet as honey." But what if we told you that honey isn't just limited to your tea or toast? In the world of microblading and permanent makeup, the term "honey effect" has created quite a buzz, and for good reason!

What is the honey effect?

 

If you've seen the video above, you've glimpsed the striking difference between regular ink and the honey effect. But what's the science behind this viscous wonder? Just as honey flows smoothly and thickly, pigments with the honey effect possess a consistency that allows for a controlled and precise application. Imagine painting with water versus painting with honey – which do you think would give you a finer line?

Spread and bleed: Regular inks tend to spread more, leading to a less-defined appearance.

Spread and bleed: Regular inks tend to spread more, leading to a less-defined appearance.

Why has Phi developed a formula that creates a honey effect?

 

Phi pigments, recognized globally for their superior quality, have embraced the honey effect for its myriad of benefits:

 

Precision.

Just as honey has a thick and smooth consistency, pigments with a "honey effect" have a thicker and more controlled flow than regular inks. This consistency can allow for a more precise application, reducing unwanted spread.

 

Spread and bleed.

When applied, the pigment stays closer to the initial application point, reducing the chances of the ink spreading or "bleeding" into surrounding areas. This is especially crucial in microblading, where precision is key.

 

Saturation.

Think of vibrant, long-lasting colors that shine through, offering clients a richer look.

 

Control.

Due to its consistency, a pigment with a honey effect is easier to work with for microblading artists. It offers more control during the procedure, ensuring that the pigment is deposited exactly where intended.

 

Regular inks vs. honey effect

 

At a glance, regular inks may appear to do the job. But when you delve deeper, the differences become stark:

 

Spread and bleed: Regular inks tend to spread more, leading to a less-defined appearance.

Saturation: They might not offer the same level of vibrancy and longevity that honey-effect pigments do.

Consistency: Regular inks can sometimes be too watery, making the application less predictable.

Phi Pigments, recognized globally for their superior quality, have embraced the honey effect for its myriad of benefits.

Phi Pigments, recognized globally for their superior quality, have embraced the honey effect for its myriad of benefits.

Elevate your beauty game

 

The innovative formula allowing for the honey effect in pigments is revolutionizing the permanent makeup industry. The video doesn’t just depict two lines of ink; it shows a leap in the evolution of permanent makeup, moving from traditional methods to advanced techniques. And just like the bee to the flower, beauty enthusiasts are flocking to the honey effect. It's sweet, it's smooth, and it's here to stay!

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