Obviously, it takes practice to learn how to use hair rollers and get uniform-looking, not-crazy waves. No matter what look you're going for, keep these tips in mind when you use hair rollers:
• Generally , the smaller the roller, the tighter the curl; put small rollers close to the scalp only if you want massive hair. The amount of hair in each roller also dictates whether your curl will be big and loose or tight and wild.
• Large rollers can be secured closer to the top of your head; their primary purpose is creating volume by lifting the hair away from the scalp.
• If you're doing a wet set of rollers, add a light-hold styling product, like mousse, for staying power.
• If your waves or curls are bigger than you want them to be when you take out your rollers, try spritzing your hair with salt spray. The water softens the curls, but the salt ensures they don't become totally limp.
Image via Getty
• Generally , the smaller the roller, the tighter the curl; put small rollers close to the scalp only if you want massive hair. The amount of hair in each roller also dictates whether your curl will be big and loose or tight and wild.
• Large rollers can be secured closer to the top of your head; their primary purpose is creating volume by lifting the hair away from the scalp.
• If you're doing a wet set of rollers, add a light-hold styling product, like mousse, for staying power.
• If your waves or curls are bigger than you want them to be when you take out your rollers, try spritzing your hair with salt spray. The water softens the curls, but the salt ensures they don't become totally limp.
Image via Getty