In order to create layers, hairdressers play around with various lengths of hair. Certain lengths are shorter and others longer in order to give the impression of natural fullness. The lines are not visible, and the overall balance is flawless. This method works for any length of hair; however, it is essential to note that the more prominent hair layers you have, the thicker the hair will appear. However, this is not the case with fine hair varieties, as you’ll see the opposite effect.
On the other side of the spectrum, thinning out involves cutting certain areas thinner with cut-off cutting tools or razors to reduce the weight of the hairstyle. However, it could, to a minor degree, make the appearance of volume. When you’ve got flat hair applied to your roots, this method allows your hair to lift with a quick impact on volume. It is also possible to achieve the same effect on your fringe or tips. However, be cautious because thinning hair could be harmful and inadvisable for very fine or damaged hair because it thins the hair out more.
Also, unlike bobs or layers, These cuts can absolutely be combined, particularly on thick, long hair that is thinner and then given the ability to move. Therefore, feel free to request a mix of both.
This method is still extensively used to reduce the thickness of heavy hair.
The only issue is that it’s hard to do the cut again with the same hair strands hair each time. Although it’s still in use, it’s not recommended for all hair kinds. It’s only suitable for very dense hair that has curls or waves.
The cutting of strategically placed segments in specific areas of thick hair produces excellent results and regulates the volume. This method lets us pick the same strands and segments to keep it. It’s a great way to thin out straight, thick hair without layers.
The loss of hair that isn’t layered is all about disconnect and triangle section!
The most incredible and simplest technique that we can use to use Over Direction is the Triangular Pinch by creating an extensive (or smaller) section of a triangle, then pinching over the Over Direction into the centre of the triangle. Remember that this: the more compact the triangular, the smaller the movement in our outcome!
Found out how to use thinning scissors in detail here!