Tip: Keep fine hair on the shorter side (so it doesn't get weighed down). The longest you should go is about an inch or two past your shoulders. Hair longer than that will be tough to add volume to when styling.
Image taken in Paris on September 8, 2008
Image: Getty Images
Photo 4/9
Keira Knightley
Tip: For a special occasion, try adding a hair piece (like Knightley's) for updos. It will give the illusion that you have a lot more hair. This is also good for short hair. Check out hair extensions in our reviews section.
Images taken in London on September 3, 2008
Images: Getty Images
Photo 5/9
Cameron Diaz
Tip: Volumizing products are a must. Try a volumizing gel or mousse for a boost when styling. And stay away from leave-in conditioner, which just weighs down fine hair. Instead, use a non-sulfate shampoo. It's less drying so you'll need less conditioner. (One to try: Alterna Life Solutions Volume Restore Shampoo, $24.)
Image taken in Los Angeles on May 1, 2008
Image: Getty Images
Photo 6/9
Jessica Biel
Tip: One of the best ways to add body is to set hair with hot rollers or a curling iron. See the difference curls made here? Check out The Right Way to Use Hot Rollers video for a step-by-step if hot rollers are new to you.
Images taken in Toronto, Canada on September 9, 2008, and in New York City on July 18, 2007
Images: Getty Images
Photo 7/9
Gwyneth Paltrow and Taylor Momsen
Tip: Opt for a blunt looking cut, so no layers anywhere but around your face -- they can make you look like you have less hair. See how Paltrow's blunt-looking cut looks more full than Momsen's layers?
Images taken in New York City on September 21, 2008, and on September 16, 2008
Images: Getty Images
Fine hair can be tricky to style -- do it wrong and you wind up with flat, lifeless strands. To save you from yet another hairstyling headache we got celeb stylist Nelson Chan of the Nelson J salon in Beverly Hills, Calif., to dish on what celebrity-inspired cuts and styles will pump up your fine-textured strands.