A 40 volume cream developer is typically used when you want to achieve a significant lift in hair color, such as going several shades lighter or performing high-lift color processes. It's often employed in professional bleaching services or for creating vibrant, dramatic colors. However, it should be used with caution, as it can cause more damage to the hair compared to lower volume developers. Always consider the condition of the hair and follow up with appropriate aftercare treatments.
30 Volume Cream Developer is generally used for high-lift color, blonding, and bleaching.
Mixing 10 volume cream developer with 40 volume cream developer could result in an unpredictable reaction, potentially altering the intended chemical properties of the developer. This could affect the color result and the effectiveness of the hair color product. It is best to use the developer recommended by the hair color product manufacturer for optimal results.
It is not recommended to double the volume of developer to achieve the desired strength. Using a 10-volume developer when a 20-volume developer is needed can result in uneven hair color or ineffective processing. It is best to use the correct developer volume for the hair color you are using.
Which developer you use will depend on the color you want to achieve. A 20 developer will give you a darker color than a 30 or 40 developer.
Cream developer alone will not lighten your black hair. You will need to use a bleach or lightener with the cream developer to lighten it.
no, manufacturers instrustions tells you not to
Cream hair colors are generally mixed with a cream developer.
you can but it will make your hair extremely orange or brassy. It would be better for you to use bleach with the 20 volume developer..20 volume does the least amount of damage to your hair..just be sure to build the strength of your hair back up with conditioning treatments.
Any brand cream developer can be used with a color as long as it is mixed according to the manufacturer's directions and it is the appropriate volume.
Use equal parts of color and developer. For 2 ounces of color, mix 2 ounces of developer unless otherwise stated in the manufacturer's directions.
No. Rinse is a temporary color. 40 volume developer is used for high lift color, lifting more than 4 levels. When you apply 40vol to your hair, you are lifting the cuticle layer of the hair, difusing pigment inside the cortex and preparing for lift. This causes a certain amount of damage to the hair. It would not be a good idea to use this for a rinse. I would suggest seeing a professional if you want good results. There is a reason professionals go to school to learn these things :)
The typical ratio for mixing hair dye is 1:1, meaning equal parts of color cream dye and developer cream. The volume of the developer cream (measured in percentages like 10, 20, 30, 40 vol) does affect how much lift/lightening you will achieve. In general, the higher the volume of developer, the more lift you can expect, but it can also cause more damage to the hair.