You follow the tutorials. You practice. You try different techniques. But something's still... off. It looks digital. Obviously digital.

‍The colors don't blend like real paint. The textures feel flat. The strokes look computer-generated. No matter how hard you try, your work screams "beginner" or "made on an iPad."

‍Here's what nobody tells you:
‍The brushes matter more than you think.

Not because you need a thousand options.

But because the wrong brushes make even good technique look amateur, while the right brushes make learning faster and results instantly better.

‍Think about it:
Would you try to paint an oil masterpiece with a house painting brush?
Would a chef use dull knives in a Michelin kitchen?

‍Your tools either fight you or help you. There's no in-between.

‍Right now, you're working twice as hard to get half the results.

Because default brushes weren't designed for the art you want to create.