Showing posts with label orange. Show all posts
Showing posts with label orange. Show all posts
Monday, 6 May 2013
Sunday, 17 March 2013
Hair colour spectrum in hairdressing
Colour theory is basically the colour spectrum.
There are terms that we don’t use in everyday life.
E.g.: for green – matt
for blue – ash
While bleaching, there might remain yellow (gold), orange (copper) and red shades in the hair. You can neutralize it by applying the directly opposite colour.
For example you can neutralize yellow (gold) shade by violet (pearl).
I have already talked about natural hair colour, which is the darkness and lightness of hair and the colour tone which describes the characteristic of hair colour and shade
.
Hair dye producers use numbers and letters to describe hair colour and shade.
The number before the dot or backslash stands for the colour while the number after the dot or backslash stands for the shade.
I will show you the numbers of My hair dye producer:
8/34 – light blonde with copper shade
8 – light blonde – base colour
/3 - gold – the first number after the backslash stands for the main characteristic and shade of the hair colour .
/ 4 – copper – the second number after the backslash stands for the secondary characteristic and shade
10/8 – lightest blonde with pearl shade
10 - lightest blonde – base colour
/8 – pearl – main characteristic
I have explained it this way because hair dye producers may use different numbers for colours.
This is why I don’t tell you what number of colour to buy if you want to colour your hair instead I will ask you to buy a 9,10 or 11 colour pear blonde shade at the hair shop.
I hope it is clear for you now but this is only a segment of colour spectrum so far. I will tell you everything more detailed when it comes to hair dye because without the knowledge of colour spectrum you can’t dye your hair nicely and thoroughly.
On my video I am changing a colour no. 5 roots into pearl blonde no. 10. It is impossible to achieve this without pre-bleaching.
Before sharing the video I will have only one more short writing, namely
-how important to do skin test and
-how important to take care of your blonde hair.
Your Virtual Hairdresser Consultant
Your Virtual Hairdresser Consultant
Labels:
ash,
blue,
colour sprectrum,
copper,
gold,
green,
hair,
Hair dye producers,
hairdressing,
matt,
numbers,
orange,
pearl blond,
pre-bleaching,
theory
Hair color
As I have promised you, our first video is about how to bleach and achieve pastel hair, but before you bleach your hair at home (lightening up, neutralizing) you need to be able to recognize:
1, your natural hair color (roots)
2, the quality of your hair
3, your hair condition
Without this information you may cause a lot of damage to your hair.
I will try to explain it in the simplest and most understandable way so you can grab the essence.
How to determine your natural hair color (roots)
Your hair color depth can be best described by the lightness of hair, which depends on the number of pigments in your hair. Black has the most and the darkest pigments but very rare. There are hair colors from dark brown to the lightest blonde. The lighter the hair is the less pigments it contains.
Hair color depths chart:
1 or 2 – black
3-dark brown
4-medium brown
5-light brown
6-dark blonde
7-medium blonde
8-light blonde
9-very light blond
9-very light blond
10-the lightest blonde
According to how much you want to bleach your hair, black and brown pigments will gradually disappear and different shades of orange and yellow will appear.
Many people cannot determine their natural hair color correctly for example many of you would think that you have light brown hair instead of medium blonde.
This can be a problem because it is crucial what percentage of developer you use, 3 % (10 vol) or 6 % (20 vol) for bleaching. You can achieve the desirable color using both but if a 3 % (10 vol) developer is enough why would you damage your hair and skin with a 6 % (20 vol) developer.
If you use a 3 % (10 vol) developer, the process will last longer but it penetrates yellowish, reddish pigments better.
I have worked out a diagnosis sheet for you to help.
I will share this with you later on.
My next topic is about recognizing the quality of your hair.
Your Virtual Hairdresser Consultant
Labels:
black,
bleach,
blonde,
condition,
consultant,
dark brown,
hair color,
hairdresser,
hairstyle,
light,
natural,
natural hair,
orange,
pigments,
the lightest blonde,
very light blond,
women,
yellowish
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)