【前下がりグラデーションボブの切り方】斜めスライスのカット方法を徹底解説！バイアススライスのオーバーダイレクションを理解しよう！美容師ヘアカット動画

[Recruitment] Click here for job details https://enx.co.jp/biyoshi/ [YouTube Model Recruitment] Click here for details on models who can appear in our videos https://enx.co.jp/youtube-model/ [Hairdresser Dojo Official LINE Account] LINE here → http://nav.cx/c95K2uQ ※Announcements for seminars, important announcements, etc. [Social Media] ●enx Official Instagram Account 1   / enx.hair   ●enx Official Instagram Account 2   / enx_beauty   ●Naoki's Instagram Account   / enx_naoki67   ●Abuta's Twitter Account https://twitter.com/abutabuta?s=09 Abuta Instagram Account   / enx_abukumagawa   ● Hairdresser Dojo Sub-Channel    / @美容師道場サブチャンネル   Diagonal slices are an incredible technique if you understand the theory, but I think many hairdressers perform them by instinct without understanding the theory. The difficult parts of diagonal slices are: The vertical and horizontal bone structure of the head is at an angle, so you need to carefully assess the bone structure. Accurately achieving the overdirection and lifting of the diagonal slice. When it comes to gradients, I often hear about pulling the hair at a 45° angle, but can someone clearly explain whether that means 45° relative to the scalp or 45° relative to the floor? The part of the head below the back point that is pointing downward is considered to be 45° relative to the scalp, The part of the head above the back point that is pointing upward is considered to be 45° relative to the floor. Also, with the bias slice, you need to have a solid understanding of on-base in relation to the bias slice in order to know the correct lifting and overdirection. Even with a bias slice, if you cut on-base, you'll get the same layer. From there, if you apply direction one step back without lifting down, where will it be? Or, where will it be if you lift down 45 degrees without applying direction? Only once you understand this can you appreciate the greatness of the bias slice, which combines lifting and direction. By understanding the bias slice to this extent, you'll be able to create an accurate downward gradation in the front for any client, without any confusion, regardless of their bone structure. Watch the video for more details!