Another sense of “forthcoming” is used to describe events that are planned for or about to happen in the near future. There's not really a good antonym for that sense of the word, because it contains within it the concept of imminence, and the time of the future. This means the opposite might be something that's a long ways off (but still to come), or the opposite might be something that just happened.
“Bygone” refers to events that are long past, so that could also be considered an antonym for this sense.
The other sense of “forthcoming” I know is used to describe necessities which are “available when wanted or needed”. This one's a little tricky as well, because most people would either simply say “not forthcoming” or use the opportunity to indicate the reason for the unavailability of whatever it was. There are also specific words like “frozen” (used to describe assets that have been "prevented from being used for a period of time") or “waylaid” (used to describe a shipment that has been ambushed) which might fit best, depending on the situation.
You can read more here, which seems like a pretty good place to find antonyms in the future.
I know a bit of programming. And, it's surprising (I confirmed it with a profound programmer) that an opposite word to default value(strictly in computer science) is
defined
Some programming languages take default values unless you define them. The moment you define them, they are overwritten.
So, I think in your context, not default is defined.
Other good alternatives, as said by Damkerng are customized, user-defined, specific.
Best Answer
Exactly. I think 'light makeup' is okay there.
That's because when it comes to shading or contrast, we use 'light' to mean 'less' in terms of contrast or layers.
I know this because in some schools here, they define 'girls with light makeup' is allowed.
A suggestion: Generally, we use 'wear/put on/apply' with makeup. And, it is 'uncountable'. So, *"She wears/puts on heavy/light makeup.