The matte shades seemed to be semi-opaque to opaque, buildable, and long-wearing (about eight hours). The matte finish had a tendency to darken on my skin within five minutes of application for most shades, I would recommend applying over a powdered face and/or avoiding applying on still-drying complexion products to make blending the easiest. MAC has a solid blush range but some shades are harder than others to blend out or diffuse, and as it does for most formulas (from any brand), it really comes down to some shades falling shy of expectations. Some of the mattes felt like I've encountered in the past (a little drier, pigmented, and fairly blendable), while some felt more velvety and finely-milled. I make a point to say that because I felt that the textures of several shades, particularly the frost finish shades, was noticeably different they were much smoother and had more slip but were less shimmery/frosted (on average) and seemed to be a bit weaker in pigmentation (but still buildable). The following overview has been updated to reflect the most current iteration of the brand's permanent range (whether or not there's been any official change) as I repurchased the majority of the permanent shades as of June 2018. Their permanent blushes are available in compact form as well as pan-only (the latter will be cheaper). that goes on faint"), and Sheertone Shimmer ("just enough shimmer to make light dance on your cheeks").
builds well"), Satin ("adds subtle highlights to the skin"), Sheertone ("sheer-on micro-refined powder. Per the brand, the formula is supposed to "provide fantastic colour with ease and consistency" that "applies evenly, adheres lightly to skin." There are five distinct finishes within the range: Frost ("iridescent, lightly shimmering color"), Matte ("flat, matte finish.
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