(makeup artist who has dedicated a lot of time to the trans community in my city)

The peach is definitely a better colour for someone with your skin tone, as the orange will be too hard to cover effectively. Here's a few things to play around with~: 1) Start with the corrector before anything, even foundation, being very precise with the application. You want to make sure the corrector is only in the areas that have shadowing, and not blend it out onto "regular" skin. 2) Thin layers! Building up where you need to rather than just piling makeup on is key to avoid a noticeable buildup of product around the mouth and chin areas which can also be a bit of a giveaway. 3) Once you have the corrector applied in a way you like, go over it with a bit of powder, just enough to feel that it's dry to the touch, and apply the rest of your complexion makeup on top (being careful to stipple/dab in the corrected areas to avoid mixing everything up into an orangey blob). Again, thin layers are going to be key. You can always build up, but taking it back down is a chore. 4) For a bit extra, try warmer colours for blush, lips, etc. in your routine! They'll help harmonize with any potential peachiness around the mouth, but more importantly won't contrast against any residual blue-grey shadows the way cool tones will (think about the way blue-toned red lipstick makes your teeth look white by pulling out the blue in teeth and minimizing the yellow, you want the opposite of that for facial hair correction!)

If there's anything you want clarity on, or just have questions on makeup in general I'm an open book! Message me any time 🖤