Since you're likely just dabbing a tiny bit of concealer on your complexion, as long as you're not using any kind of powder formula, you should be fine. But while many people can get away with using the same concealer on their complexion and under the eyes, anyone with dry skin should invest in two separate products, advises Sotomayor. "The skin under your eyes tends to the be driest on the entire face, so you want to find an extra hydrating, creamy concealer for this purpose," he says. He likes the Nars Radiant Creamy Concealer, $30.

No matter how well-hydrated your skin may look at this point, a touch of luminizer is a non-negotiable when the goal is a dewy, gorgeously glowy complexion. Pass on powders (shocker), which can end up looking flat and chalky, says Sotomayor. (And after you've just gone through all these steps to create the opposite effect, that's the last thing you want!). Liquids, like Sotomayor's go-to, Maybelline New York FaceStudio Master Strobing Liquid Illuminating Highlighter, $9.99 are a much better option. Or, opt for a cream, which melts seamlessly into skin for that lit-from-within look we all want. Try: RMS Beauty Champagne Rose Luminizer, $38.

Sure, powders are a tried-and-true way to lock in your makeup, but finding one that won't make dry skin look and feel drier can be tricky. To be safe, opt for a hydrating setting spray instead: "It binds to your makeup to help it last longer and gives your skin much needed moisture," points out Sotomayor. Not to mention that it may just be the easiest makeup product to use, ever -- just hold the bottle a few inches away from your face and spritz all over. You can even repeat throughout the day if you want to refresh your makeup and make skin look extra hydrated. We're big fans of the Milani Make It Dewy 3-in-1 Setting Spray Hydrate + Illuminate + Set, $10.