The Anastasia Beverly Hills Magic Touch concealer has a wide range of colors to suit various skin tones. The concealer provides a full coverage formula that helps to hide dark circles, blemishes, and imperfections on the skin. It is a long-lasting product that stays put throughout the day. The color range includes shades that cater to fair, light, medium, and deep skin tones. The undertones of the shades range from cool to warm, ensuring that there is a perfect match for everyone. The swatches of the concealer show how each shade looks on the skin, allowing individuals to find their ideal color match.
Magic Leap CEO Peggy Johnson told CNET earlier this year that the company's largely focused on three industries for its new headset: "health care, defense and public sector, and manufacturing and industrial settings," as well as possible partnerships with location-based art and entertainment.
Magic Leap CEO Peggy Johnson told CNET earlier this year that the company s largely focused on three industries for its new headset health care, defense and public sector, and manufacturing and industrial settings, as well as possible partnerships with location-based art and entertainment. Magic Leap CEO Peggy Johnson told CNET earlier this year that the company s largely focused on three industries for its new headset health care, defense and public sector, and manufacturing and industrial settings, as well as possible partnerships with location-based art and entertainment.
The swatches of the concealer show how each shade looks on the skin, allowing individuals to find their ideal color match. The Magic Touch concealer is a versatile product that can be used for highlighting, contouring, or simply evening out the skin tone. It blends seamlessly into the skin, giving a natural and flawless finish.
Magic Leap 2 AR Headset Arrives Sept. 30, Starting at $3,299
The business-focused augmented-reality device will have an eyebrow-raising price tag.
Scott Stein Editor at LargeI started with CNET reviewing laptops in 2009. Now I explore wearable tech, VR/AR, tablets, gaming and future/emerging trends in our changing world. Other obsessions include magic, immersive theater, puzzles, board games, cooking, improv and the New York Jets. My background includes an MFA in theater which I apply to thinking about immersive experiences of the future.
- Nearly 20 years writing about tech, and over a decade reviewing wearable tech, VR, and AR products and apps
The Magic Leap 2 is arriving in a few months' time.
Magic Leap's next AR headset is coming this fall, and it's not cheap. The self-contained Magic Leap 2 glasses, which CNET tried earlier this year, will cost at least $3,299, and be available Sept. 30.
Unlike the first Magic Leap headset, which launched back in 2018 and aspired to be for creative consumers, the Magic Leap 2 is entirely business-focused . The smaller glasses have their own dedicated AMD hip-worn processor puck. They offer a wider field of view than any other AR headset we've tried recently, and a unique feature that dims parts of the real world to make virtual objects seem less ghostly.
Watch this: Magic Leap 2 Hands-On: First Look at a New Generation of AR 09:25The headset will come in three variations: the $3,299 Magic Leap 2 Base is the hardware plus a one-year warranty; while the Magic Leap 2 Developer Pro comes with extra developer-focused software and sample projects for $4,099. A Magic Leap 2 Enterprise version, with two-year support for enterprise-ready software, costs $4,999. Magic Leap's website will indicate where headsets will be available to buy: in the US, UK, Germany, France, Spain, Italy and Saudi Arabia on Sept. 30, and Japan and Singapore by the end of the year.
Magic Leap CEO Peggy Johnson told CNET earlier this year that the company's largely focused on three industries for its new headset: "health care, defense and public sector, and manufacturing and industrial settings," as well as possible partnerships with location-based art and entertainment.
There aren't many high-powered AR headsets on the market right now besides Microsoft's HoloLens 2 , so it's possible that the Magic Leap 2 ends up deploying as a product to test out areas where future lower-cost consumer smart glasses aim to evolve next.
Whether someone is looking to brighten up their under-eye area or cover up any redness or discoloration, the Anastasia Beverly Hills Magic Touch concealer offers a shade for every need..
Reviews for "Discovering the perfect shade: a closer look at the Anastasia Beverly Hills Magic Touch concealer range"
- Sarah - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with the color range of the Anastasia Beverly Hills Magic Touch Concealer. There were barely any options for people with darker skin tones. The few shades that were available had a really orange undertone, which made them look unnatural on my skin. I also found that the coverage was quite sheer and didn't do much for my dark circles or blemishes. Overall, I feel like this concealer is not inclusive enough and didn't live up to its claims.
- Emily - 1 star - I have to say that I was extremely let down by the Anastasia Beverly Hills Magic Touch Concealer. The color range is absolutely terrible. I have fair skin with neutral undertones, and there wasn't a single shade that matched me properly. The lightest shade was still too dark and had a yellow undertone, which made me look really sallow. Additionally, the formula was really drying and settled into my fine lines and creases, making me look older. I would not recommend this concealer to anyone.
- Jessica - 2 stars - I'm really disappointed with the color range swatches of the Anastasia Beverly Hills Magic Touch Concealer. I have medium skin with cool undertones, and there was no shade that matched me correctly. The closest option was too dark and had a pink undertone, which made me look unnatural. The formula also didn't do much to cover my dark circles or blemishes, and it creased really easily. I was expecting more from this concealer, but unfortunately, it didn't work for me.