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Contributing Pigment is the underlying warmth found under every Natural Level. It is exposed during lightening and effects the final color result. It can be either enhanced or neutralized. [ Clairol Pro Website ]
If you want to be the lightest blonde, look at the right column to achieve that level: Level 10 blonde = bleach to Pale Yellow, or you just want to go a dark blonde: Level 6 = bleach to Orange/Gold. This can be applied to either natural hair color or hair that’s already bleached. For bleached hair, use your bleached hair (without ANY color put in) as your “starting” hair color level, eg: if you lightened to orange, use this orange as your “starting color”.
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NATURAL LEVEL AND CONTRIBUTING PIGMENT
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| LEVEL: | CONTRIBUTING PIGMENT: | ||
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10 – Lightest Blonde | Pale Yellow |
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9 – Extra Light Blonde | Yellow |
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8 – Light Blonde | Yellow – Gold |
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7 – Medium Blonde | Gold |
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6 – Dark Blonde | Orange – Gold |
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5 – Lightest Brown | Orange |
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4 – Light Brown | Orange – Red |
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3 – Medium Brown | Red |
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2 – Dark Brown | Red – Brown |
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1 – Black | Dark Red – Brown |
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Courtesy of Clairol Professional
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HAIRCOLOR EQUATION
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Contributing Pigment + Artificial
Color = Final Result
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ROBERT CRAIG BLEACHING CHART
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Another example of actual bleaching in stages by
Robert Craig: www.robertcraig.com:

Tags: color levels, Hair Color, pigments
























