I have not used glue yet, which is when it looks best. But most people only glue the edges, and I'm reviewing the interior. Obviously with hair over it, it would be more hidden. I think if the glue smooths the gaps, the light shaddows differently. But here is some info:
transparent French and skin colored Regular Swiss (I have not yet seen the super fine swiss):
yes, you can feel and see them. They are not obvious though. They do match my skin color fine. It is the light angle making one side of the fiber brighter than the other that makes them visible. I think it would be hard to notice with hair attached though, but still possible.
I put the french down on white table for a minute while looking at the swiss. When I looked for the french, I could not find it for 5 seconds until I remembered where I put it and looked right there. Then I could see it. It does not jump out out of the corner of the eye. I pulled it tight against my forehead though, and could see it when my face was 1 foot from the mirror. Same with the swiss. Maybe I was a bit closer for the swiss.
The Regular swiss holes are 0.8mm across, and the french 1.2 mm. Both are probably 80% hole. The swiss is much smoother and less visible than the french, though even the french feels half decent if it is pulled tight enough. Again, if you have hair attached and blocking contact with the fingers, you may do better. I'm afraid to go french though.
The regular Swiss is not weak at all, and blends in much better. Both stretch a little. I can feel the edge of the french, whereas I can't feel the end of the swiss as I drag my finger across it. I just feel a bit rougher on the swiss, and then smoother on my skin. I would not even call it ripples, like I feel on the french. I'm sure once skin oil is on the lace, it would feel more like skin.
If you know what to look for and are close, you can see the regular swiss with your bare eye. If it is on your forehead, you can see it from 2 feet away (1 foot in the mirror) and even further if you have light hitting it from the side. However, skill may play a part here. I've seen impressive pictures. If you want strength, just go with the regular swiss, not the french.
I find it very believable that super fine swiss would be very hard to spot. I think the regular swiss would fool someone to the touch for brief touches, but not if they were there a while, noticed something, and probed further.
I'm still amazed at how both kind of disappear while sitting on white paper. Not really disappear. I can see them. But they are kind of faint skin color. If i go out with regular Swiss, I would be taking a chance only if I got far with a woman. I'm thinking about going super fine swiss in the 1/2 inch of hairline, and regular swiss behind that.
tension really helps it disappear, so I wonder if the super fine would be to delicate for a bigger. I want to see some and find out.
transparent French and skin colored Regular Swiss (I have not yet seen the super fine swiss):
yes, you can feel and see them. They are not obvious though. They do match my skin color fine. It is the light angle making one side of the fiber brighter than the other that makes them visible. I think it would be hard to notice with hair attached though, but still possible.
I put the french down on white table for a minute while looking at the swiss. When I looked for the french, I could not find it for 5 seconds until I remembered where I put it and looked right there. Then I could see it. It does not jump out out of the corner of the eye. I pulled it tight against my forehead though, and could see it when my face was 1 foot from the mirror. Same with the swiss. Maybe I was a bit closer for the swiss.
The Regular swiss holes are 0.8mm across, and the french 1.2 mm. Both are probably 80% hole. The swiss is much smoother and less visible than the french, though even the french feels half decent if it is pulled tight enough. Again, if you have hair attached and blocking contact with the fingers, you may do better. I'm afraid to go french though.
The regular Swiss is not weak at all, and blends in much better. Both stretch a little. I can feel the edge of the french, whereas I can't feel the end of the swiss as I drag my finger across it. I just feel a bit rougher on the swiss, and then smoother on my skin. I would not even call it ripples, like I feel on the french. I'm sure once skin oil is on the lace, it would feel more like skin.
If you know what to look for and are close, you can see the regular swiss with your bare eye. If it is on your forehead, you can see it from 2 feet away (1 foot in the mirror) and even further if you have light hitting it from the side. However, skill may play a part here. I've seen impressive pictures. If you want strength, just go with the regular swiss, not the french.
I find it very believable that super fine swiss would be very hard to spot. I think the regular swiss would fool someone to the touch for brief touches, but not if they were there a while, noticed something, and probed further.
I'm still amazed at how both kind of disappear while sitting on white paper. Not really disappear. I can see them. But they are kind of faint skin color. If i go out with regular Swiss, I would be taking a chance only if I got far with a woman. I'm thinking about going super fine swiss in the 1/2 inch of hairline, and regular swiss behind that.
tension really helps it disappear, so I wonder if the super fine would be to delicate for a bigger. I want to see some and find out.