If someone does not already have a minimum of 100 hours of training in permanent cosmetics, they need to have a similar amount of training in microblade term, even if it is for just that one type of procedure. There are many areas of study when learning these techniques, including brow shaping and design, color analysis, color theory, proper handling of equipment, infection control, as well as practice work and observation of procedures before performing them under supervision.

Anyone interested in pursuing training in cosmetic tattooing should first check with state and county regulating agencies. This would also include verifying the qualifications of any trainer, in addition to checking with regulatory agencies for trainer compliance with local health, safety, or permit requirements if the trainer is traveling from another state or country to offer training.

 

Natural Skills Necessary to be a Microblade Artist

In addition to learning the techniques involved in becoming a microblade artist, the following natural skills are also a necessity.

An Artistic Eye

• Learning how to visualize and draw the eyebrows to complete everyone’s unique face and features takes a special talent. Eyebrow look natural when the artist draws them to flow with the natural bone structure.

A Steady Hand

• Having a steady hand when it comes to performing a microblade procedure is a must. This is for a safety of the client as well as their satisfaction with the final appearance of the procedure itself.

Clear Vision

• It is critical to be able to clearly see fine details when performing a microblade procedure. As we age, vision can begin to decline. It is important to be aware of any changes that occur with one's eyesight and take corrective action, if necessary, e.g. prescription glasses, contact lenses or other available options.

And one thing you should know about microblading is #shape_eyebrows

Type 5. Diamond-Shaped Face: Go for Curved Brows

Type 6. Long-Shaped Face: Go for Long Flat Brows