Maybelline New York NY Minute Instant Age Concealer Brush Rewind Mascara Makeup Gift Set, Bright & Bold

Q: What is the difference between the neutraliser and the brightener?

The neutralizer is used as a step BEFORE your concealer…pat it over your under eye area to conceal dark circles. Then apply your concealer over top. The brightener shade can be used to mix with a concealer, in order to brighten up the under eye area. Neither the brightener nor the neutralizer are meant to be concealers on their own.

Q: I have yellow undertones and hazel eyes. Is the brightener a good choice , or is it too pink?

I'm very fair, like I use the lightest neutral or yellow toned foundation there is and I have Hazel-green eyes. The brightener is very pink to the point where it will show through my foundation. I recommend just getting the concealer. If you want to brighten a little go a shade lighter if possible.

Q: Does it comes only in one shade (color)?

It comes in 5 different colors.Nr. 160 is a BRIGHTENER. It is a pinkish color. It's the only under-eye concealer I like. I need pink. All other concealers I have tried the last 30 years, are yellowish-beige-brownish.I use the same concealer for the dark spots and acne on my face, BUT in a different color: "Fair". I think the "Fair" color is more beige. No pink in it.I am very, very satisfied with the nr. 160 for my under-eye area.The 160 is very hard to get in stores where I live (Orlando FL). All the other Instant Age concealer colors are available in almost every store where I buy cosmetics.

Q: What is the color difference between light and neutalizer? This is my first time using this product. I have light skin with yellow/olive undertones.

I can't say the difference but I can vouch for the light skin aspect. My skin is very light and a slight yellow undertone. I recommend this product in light. It covered red as well as dark circles. For best results roll the product on, let it sit for a few minutes then use a specific brush for it. Apply in a triangle shape and brush it up to the inside corner of your eye.