{"content_id":"2108321","content_type":"product"}
TikTok Reviews
AI-Analyzed Reviews
Pros
- Absorbs Well4
- Applies Thinly3
- No Darkening2
- Doesn't Clump2
- No Gray Tint1
- Feels Comfortable1
- Easily Absorbed1
Cons
- Emphasizes Dead Skin1
7
Reviews
4.14
3
5
4
3
2
1
Korean Reviews
gr********Dry SkinSensitive SkinAcne SkinAtopic SkinJun 4, 2025It absorbs beautifully and leaves my skin feeling hydrated. Not only does it provide sun protection, but it also does an excellent job of evening out my skin tone. If you have a naturally calmer complexion, you might notice a bit of a mismatch between your neck and face when using this product. 
by******Dry SkinSensitive SkinAtopic SkinBrightening/Dark SpotsDark CirclesRecommendedMay 13, 2025This color may not be the most popular among color correctors (bases). This is because it is intended for use on skin without color or pale skin, or for dark circles - and dark circles are generally addressed with concealer, and those who are so blue that they need yellow to add color are likely to be in poor health. But not everyone in poor health would wear makeup. East Asians don't often need to add yellow, as they already have yellow undertones. Currently, due to chronic anemia, my skin is quite yellow - the area below the eye corner is shade 22, the forehead area is 24-25, so the two areas are different shades, and the neck is shade 23, but the crease of the neck is shade 35 (a coffee-like brown). The reason for the varying shades across different areas is that I've tried to block UV rays with fabric. I'm sensitive to pore-clogging ingredients, and both mineral and chemical sunscreens tend to cause me breakouts, so I've been using a sports sun visor since 2 years before COVID. This visor covers the area below the eye corner, and over 5 years this has resulted in a 3-tone difference. I also wore a scarf around my neck 365 days a year. This should have kept the skin tone bright, but because I have an atopic constitution, the friction from the fabric caused contact dermatitis (which I didn't notice), leading to pigmentation and a darker tone. But with care, I've now managed to get it to shade 23. Given that I have yellow undertones and uneven skin from 22 to 25, you might think I just need a warm-toned 'tone-up' product. But no, I actually need it for true color correction, especially for the coffee-like shaded area of my neck crease. Regular flesh-toned bases or yellow might not be enough for that espresso-like shaded area. A warm-toned beige might work, but that coffee-like shading is very difficult to color correct.Purple > Greyish brown (This is the messiest color among color correctors) Tone-up cream (white) > Looks like a general 17-23 shade with a white filter, but the brown areas don't look filtered and the white appears dotted. Blue > While it neutralizes the yellow in the neck tone to look refreshing, the brown in the neck crease stands out awkwardly, looking like a blue hue is layered over it. (Still, the blue base looks much cleaner than the white tone-up sunscreen) Pink > Brightens the neck and connects well with the face. The brown in the neck crease is also slightly lightened, going from an espresso tone to more of a taupe gray. Yellow > Turns the shade 23 neck, which was an espresso-like shaded 23, into a neutral 23, and the neck crease area also becomes a neutral tone. As it's in the yellow family, it blends naturally. However, it can't perfectly cover the pigmentation, as strongly correcting the espresso-like tone brings out an unwanted bluish undertone in the dark circles. Beige > Connects the neck naturally as a nude tone, but the deep brown in the neck crease area is only slightly toned up, with the espresso color remaining. Green was not purchased, so the outcome is unknown. After testing various colors, yellow proved to be the best for correcting the grimy brown areas like the back of the neck and neck crease. I chose the [Innisfree] product because reviews said it applies thinly without being too thick. Personally, I'm quite satisfied. As the coverage isn't too high, it provides a natural-looking correction. For neck shades 21 and below, I'd recommend purple or blue. For 23 and above, pink. For 25 and above, yellow, as the brown tones likely start appearing at that point, needing neutralization. If there's pigmentation in the neck crease, yellow is a must. Brands with yellow-based bases aren't that common - [Missha], [Etude House], [Dior], [Cellcure], [Alter Ego] are some options. Based on site images, the color corrector coverage seems to go: [Alter Ego] < [Innisfree] < [Missha] < [Dior] < [Cellcure] < [Etude House]You make a good point. The neck crease area is prone to buildup of impurities and developing flat warts, so a product with heavy coverage may not be ideal there. Some additional considerations: - A high-coverage color corrector in the neck crease could potentially accentuate the texture issues and clogged pores in that area. - A lighter, more sheer formula may be better suited, as it can help neutralize the discoloration without emphasizing any skin concerns in the crease. - An illuminating or radiant finish may also work well, as it can help brighten the area without relying solely on heavy coverage. - Applying the color corrector sparingly and blending it well in the crease area would be important, to avoid an unnatural, cakey appearance. - Prioritizing skin health and minimizing further clogging in that problematic zone is crucial, even if it means the color correction isn't as dramatic. The key seems to be finding the right balance between color correction and maintaining skin integrity in the delicate neck crease region. A lighter, more skin-caring formula may be the best approach here. In the store, there are sometimes mini samples given, and the color is random, but they usually provide blue samples as there are fewer people who need yellow samples. I had requested a yellow sample, but they said they didn't have any, so I couldn't test it. I'm a sensitive type when it comes to ingredients, and even using a product just once can sometimes cause problems, so testing samples is essential for me. Clogged pores can occur 30 minutes after application, 8 hours later, accumulating over 3 days, and even a week later. These days, many products are made to not easily clog pores, but without actually trying them, you can't know for sure, so I was disappointed that they didn't provide the yellow sample I had requested. In fact, I'm currently using the blue sample, which hasn't caused any issues after a month of use, but since the ingredient formulations can vary by color, even if one color is fine, it doesn't guarantee that the other colors will also be problem-free, so testing is essential. The person who is concerned about having a dark neck should try a yellow color corrector (base).
Ingredients
What's inside
All Ingredients
3420 Ingredients to Avoid
3
Potential Allergen
0
Ingredient Functions
Ingredient Information:
Each ingredient is selected for its specific purpose, such as improving skin hydration or brightening. However, the inclusion of these ingredients does not guarantee the overall effectiveness of the final product. Simply using these ingredients does not ensure the product will deliver the claimed benefits.
Ingredients by Skin Type
Oily Skin
4
1
Dry Skin
1
0
Sensitive Skin
1
5
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