The technique where shears are parallel to the comb while moving upward in unison is known as

• A. Shear-over-Comb
• B. Texturizing
• C. Point Cutting
• D. Beveling

Answer: (A)

The technique being described is about using the comb as a guide and keeping the blades of the shears parallel to the comb while moving upward in unison. This approach, called shear-over-comb, allows you to remove length and blend gradually with precise control. By letting the comb support the hair and guiding the shear along its edge, you achieve a smooth, even line and reproduce consistent length as you lift sections upward.

This method is different from texturizing, which uses thinning or notching to create texture and reduce bulk rather than strictly controlling length. Point cutting involves snipping with the tips of the blades to create texture and irregularity at the ends. Beveling refers to cutting at an angle to create a beveled edge, not about using the comb as a guide for an upward, unified cut.