Rich Watercolor
Wet: subject color, shadows and wet accents. Dry: contours, details, edge control and gradual darkening over a visible base.
Best uses
Rich Watercolor
Wet: subject color, shadows and wet accents. Dry: contours, details, edge control and gradual darkening over a visible base.
The three lines use the same preset and path at different pressures. Mixing brushes respond differently over existing color.
Brush comparison
Compare a similar brush: Light Wash
Rich watercolor defines accents and edges; light wash preserves more underlying art.
Light Wash ↗More brushes to explore
Oil CrayonOil Crayon
Wax covers the surface while gaps reveal the base; great for blocks of color and heavy crayon texture. Press harder to fill paper grain.
Dry CrayonDry Crayon
Paper texture shows through with little blending; good for sketch color and vintage art. Light, low-pigment strokes.
Light WashLight Wash
Light transparent glaze preserves line art and base color; ideal for skin, blush and soft lighting. Build depth with repeated strokes.