Human Hair Wig Time Lapse 150X Speed

While this part is where I ventilate the the hair individually to the web to the week on the top, of course, this is a little bit of triangle that I'm putting here, normally it wouldn't have to ventilate here. On this part, I will just put weft, but I decided to take a little bit of extra effort and put this little triangle, because this is where the hair spreads. So I want to be able to have better web coverage because it does look like like one one of the half hours to make so easily the other half. Now that I'm doing - and I ventilate in two directions here - one row is going downwards and one row is going to the left on this side because it is the left side and to the right side goes to the right. So I have mixed the direction because I want the hair to be able to spread and kind of you know fluff and mix and cover better. Also. This density here is 100 % by ventilating every hole in the lower part of the double knots during double strands per node and then upwards. I do single now. This is a ventilate a little bit in the overlap. The back lace is Bhd and it's very thick and strong, and I did it because I want to put the weft there and this top is amazing: hair store, glaze and right here, I'm making a small triangular shape with her ventilated, going into multiple directions, because this Is also going to be where the hair spread apart and now I ventilate normally going side works. This is the left side if you were wearing the unit, and here I ventilate natural density. This is 66 percent of the lace ventilation, which means that I ventilate in two holes and then I skip one hole. This is 66 % of all said, and this creates another a rather natural density. You can see the parting is a little bit visible. So it's not too thick, because this is for a person who she's going to lose her hair, unfortunately, and she's going to need a natural week to be able to burn. So this is not a cosplay tweak. This is not a character. This is a natural wig. So yeah I'm ventilating, I have a few inevitable seams here, as you can see, I don't like them. I'M going to make this seem a little bit flattened there. It is you're going to see I just flatten it down and stitched it into place and over the seams the little difficult to ventilate in a pattern, because you have multiple layers of lace and you can really see what you're doing when you're wearing it doing this. This is the battery it's very close up now it looks a little cracky here because it's too close anyway, I've been too late on the overlap, and then I go to the see that I have there the fold now I usually stitch my Falls very nicely. Very detailed, I don't put the just a temporary hold, because people usually don't stitch them and then, when they ventilate they're mentally through all the layers and the hair is what keeps the seam from unraveling. But in my case, because I do single strand single knot, I don't think it's too secure to do it like that. So I really stitch the seen very securely with a visible nylon thread and then I just ventilated of single strand single-mode, and when I have multiple layers of lace, I usually don't even ventilate through all the layers I just went like through the top layer. That'S it so from the inside of the unit. You might not be viewing all the dots. This is the last section of the left side that is left on the top panel, of course, and in the front you can still see the front lace, which is Daniel. 20 from bumbling postage and I have a little bit of overlap. It is very clear. It has two very distinctive stitches now that you can see, because it's doesn't have any hair, of course, and it has the blue contrast, but it should be any visible at all, because it's just two layers and the the overlap is very narrow. It'S not too big. That'S all good and I'm going to be finishing this side. Eventually, I'm ventilating really fast, when it's clear, clean lace, no Steve's no Falls no overlaps. It'S so easy for me, and let me just tell you about my pattern. There are wigmaker's that ventilate, a freestyle mocking. I can't really do that. I mean I couldn't do that, but for me it would be too time-consuming, because my brain is processing everything. So I'd rather have a pattern. Yeah, I'm finishing the left side now just yeah. This is the right side and, as I was saying, I ventilate two holes. I leave one hole back this way. I don't have to think about it dude. Does it look natural? That is it. This is it that, with a living sport bacon, I don't have to think of all these things, because I ventilated a pattern. So if I follow the pattern, everything's going to be fine, for example, this is the right side right now. Is it going to be the same desk to the left side? It'S going to be mathematically identical to the left side, because I ventilate exactly the same pattern. If you ventilate, freestyle top or in the body of the unit, you will always, I will always have to see. Is it okay? Do they fill all the areas? Is it to dance? Is it to this or to that this way I don't have to do that, and you know what yeah you see. My room is a little mess right now, but anyway, I kind of I kind of end the other wigmaker that don't really mind those things. Maybe this is why I'm the super weak Meg, and this is why my job is so dark, and so so detailed and everything. I don't take credit for what I do right now. It is how I am so maybe this is why my job is being so detailed, because I do give said about all the little details of other week makers that don't care to think they don't care do to deal with. I'M filling this left area that I left previously because I forgot up and I continued the right side. This is the seem that I hate so much. This is why I hate ventilating on top of seams. I hate it and I also do single strand single knot through out the ventilated part. You will not see two strands in one hole or download. You might see like a couple double knots here and there, where I thought that it was necessary, but 99 % single strands single knot, and they all double log that I might have done can be above seams or fault or anything that I really want to put A little bit of extra security, but not to make strands like a ventilate one double knot, and then the rest are wrong. It is single that I've been letting out a double knot somewhere else and everything around it is single knot. So this is the way that I do it and you know what some people might think that I do plan to Mazda. I over plan the the creation of the unit and it might bring too much laboring in the unit. But in the end, if you plan everything, if you know exactly what you're doing you're literally saving time, this is why I save time. For example, this video is about 18 minutes long from the ventilation, only part and sorry, the ventilation and the swing of the webs, which mean it's 150 times faster. So that means that the whole video will be 45 hours long always procedure 45 hours is not a big time to make single strand single, nor half a unit like if I, if I spend it like 90 hours, double to that, I would be able to make A full lace unit with single strands single knot. This is how fast I can be when I plan everything and when I have a pattern and a mathematical way of ventilating hair. So I'm finishing the right side as well and about ventilating the front line and the ear tabs, I'm going to explain it. Your tabs and the plastic thing that I have there in the detailed video, but this is Asian hair. We bought this hair for the title for this hair with Russian unprocessed Pro virgin hair, and we thought that for Russian it starts to European or in up slovak hair, but russia expands all the way in eastern asia. So you know above chine and stuff and some russians that live there. They are not europeans, there are, you know in the Asian race or there's no isn't raised. Actually they used to go mobile boat race, but it's not politically correct. Anyway, when we contacted the seller, he said that this is eastern Russia. Well, no Sherlock. I'Ve reached the dinner 20 lengths and ventilating at this phone, and I wanted to cry the notes wouldn't become tight enough: the layered rib! If I try to fasten the Nord and I wanted to cry - because it's always job for nothing and then you can see here that have a little bucket of water and I just found out. But if you put the wok the hair inside the water for like at least five minutes, it absorbed the water it swells up and it becomes more malleable. This is why you're not supposed to brush your hair when it's wet, because it's more malleable, it's more elastic. It'S less wiry and it angles easier, of course, so by letting the bubbles in there the hair became so malleable. It was like cream. You know, if you put too much water in your hair and you just touch it. It feels like cream. This is an old scarf that I had and I used it here for forget about it, and this way the knots were not too tight, because I didn't care so much here. I just cared for the ventilation to occur. I was going to hit the other nodes, but with the wet hair of the ventilation just went on smoothly, it was slower than the top part where I had started your lace, but it was fast enough, like God I was like, I was like. I found the solution, you need to wet the hair and I might use this method even for stronger meds that have to be dinner 20, because the knots do get easier and smaller anyway, the ventilation went on successfully. The density lays wise that I used in the front part, because this is Daniel 20 and it's slightly denser than the amazing hair still later that I use for the top. It has more holes per square unit and if I ventilated two holes and leave one hole blank like I didn't at all, then this would be. This would have more density in the end, and this is the front it's not supposed to be denser than the top. So, instead of that, I was going to ladle three holes out of five, so three holes installation two holes black and this way, instead of 66 %, less ventilation, I had 60 %, so it's like 6 % less and overall. This is just the same because this lazy little dancer, so I removed a little bit of lace density but because the lace has more holes per square unit, the density eventually ended up being kind of identical. This is the other side you might have noticed as well. That I leave a little bit of a front part where I don't think like the hair, it's exactly five holes worth of lace and if you have seen my previous video about the collecting thin strands from a bamboo to put in the hairline. I did this because, as I said, this is not Slovak hair like half of this hair is horse, hair, it's so thick and so difficult and ok. I managed to do the whole grid correctly, but in the very fraud fine hair line, there's no way I'm going to be horse hair. So I decided to collect the thinnest strands. I could get from the bundle and I would be using them in the very fine front hairline, and this way I would have the you know the best, the best beautiful degree. You will be able to see the knots. So there are some thin strands in there, but most of it is thick and I do plan to bleach the notes, but I've never bleached not so I will have to run some tests first before I ruin this unit and if I can do that, I will Send the unit like that, because if I hit seal the notes you will not be able to see, I mean from from a normal distance, you won't be able to see too much okay. This is already high definition enough on this part. Here, I'm ventilating in the neck area. This is the back area, and initially this was not into the plan, but I decided to go ahead and have like you know: I'm wasting about an hour to ventilating in the back, because if I put a weft here, it's going to be difficult for me. First, to conceal that - and I would eventually have to spend a little bit more time, trying to make this lower wave look more presentable. So, instead of that, I said you know what screw this, I'm going to bed late, exactly five holes worth of lace all around the perimeter, and this is going to give a little bit of a better visual effect in the finished unit. I mean if the wind blows a little bit. You wouldn't see a straight track in the end, because this is ventilated, single strap, single MOG throughout the back, and I ventilated 100 % density in the lace. Here I don't skip around. I just put it like thick like this, because I didn't care so much and I could put more hair, but you know it would take even more time and too time-consuming so yeah. So now I'm putting the hairline you might not be able to tell, but the hair that I'm using for this part is thinner of dinner and also the density here goes from what it used to be like the 60 % of the day. A dinner 20 ways to even like 30 percent in a very, very very fraud like the very front part has like one, not every three holes. Then it goes through a little dancer and to the back density. So I'm doing the right side here. It all looks good. It was so easy like. I was watering these strands as well to make them more malleable, but because it was very thin strands, it was so easy to ventilate and make the notes tidy. So I'm putting the back weft then I realized. I have to put the low west part because it easier I put it down and then I just stick it so detailed. You can see that I put once one stitch every like three four millimeters, because I really want to make a very detailed job. I don't want to just stitch the web in the back like in every inch, for example, like they usually do in the dorm car and a quick way way that they do it, because it would save me like an owl. But I don't care. I mean you're. Making a unit you have wasted so many hours making the unit. Please take the time and Stitch the weft in the back correctly and secure enough. This is the nylon thread I'm using. This is why you can see it against the light it's transparent because she plans to dye the hair eventually, but it's not going to be visible anyway. If you see the tracks back there, the stitches is the last thing you should care about, so you can see that my hands move as if I'm assuming missing right now, I'm going to zoom in a little bit. You can see clearly what I do and when I was actually putting one weft every about one centimeter, you can see here. Oh look at that like stitch after speeds, but when I went in the top part, I decided to put a little bit more dance because you know whatever you put on top is going too high everything in the bottom, so that stove is going to hide everything And I was using the the shorter weft in the end, this is the last weapon I'm putting, and this is just a little bit I mean I'm going to show you a detailed things result the actual video. This is just a demonstration. It'S not two layers in the back down. You see how thick it is even the ends, because I was using the shorter see it's a little thicker than the base. Of course, I was using shorter webs in the lower part and longer than the tops or they'll have too much layering. This is a side parting. You can part it anywhere you want, but I just wanted it in the side for the demonstration, because this is how this lady is parting, her own natural hair and look how beautiful this hair looks. It does have a little bit of layering. Naturally, you don't see any stray strands and talked because the returns are long enough to be laid flat. The hair is not being straight as well, it looks good it could be. I mean it could look like European hair from a distance, but you know it's little thick and the girl. That means it she's, actually, a very you know, she's a vanish, so she is like a upm and yeah. This video has come to an end, stay tuned for the other videos. You can click in any of these links to see like in the middle, for example, it's the video where I talk to you about the collection of the thinner strands to be used for the hairline. The first video here that I show you is about everything like how I was constructing the wig cap. I'M also talking about the hair and I'm going to explain to you all the week, construction and everything, and then the last video is the third part that you see is the final results where I'm going to be taking the unit in you know many after. I believes that I don't know with them again, but you know it's going to be. The finished result before I ship it to Denmark to this lady and I'm going to take some photos and video shoots out in the natural light indoors and everything you