I just keep my brush damp (not wet) when painting with a little medicine cup of water. I paint, and before the paint starts to dry and get grainy I slush it around in the water to get rid of it. Then just dry most of it with a paper towel so it stays damp and keep painting.
If it takes 10 minutes for the paint to dry on the brush, that's amazing, I'd love paint like that so I don't have to wash it so often lol
Most of the problems people have are with their painting technique, not the paint itself. Unfortunately it's hard to explain what to do with words.
Some paints are really thick and need thinning but if you're using the usual hobby paints then there shouldn't be a problem. Also you can try a light spray of primer on the figure so the paint will grip it better and show less brush marks.
old paints, thinners may be partially evaporated.
Going to damp the brush, and use less paint per "dip".
If it takes 10 minutes for the paint to dry on the brush, that's amazing, I'd love paint like that so I don't have to wash it so often lol
Most of the problems people have are with their painting technique, not the paint itself. Unfortunately it's hard to explain what to do with words.
Some paints are really thick and need thinning but if you're using the usual hobby paints then there shouldn't be a problem. Also you can try a light spray of primer on the figure so the paint will grip it better and show less brush marks.