1. Appearance
Multi-Tip Design
The core feature of this series of brushes is a single handle with multiple, parallel tips, resembling a comb. The tips typically range from 3 to 7, evenly spaced, forming a flat or fan-shaped structure.
Bristle Form
The tips are uniform in length but can be adjusted to achieve varying coverage. Some models feature beveled or rounded tips to accommodate diverse brushstrokes.
Handle Design
Ergonomic short or long handles are available, often made of non-slip rubber or wood. Brand logos and model numbers are printed on the surface for easy sorting and storage.

2. Material Composition
Bristle Material
Synthetic Fiber: The mainstream choices are nylon or polyester, which are highly corrosion-resistant and suitable for water-based media such as watercolor and acrylic.
Natural Hair: Some high-end models use a blend of boar bristles or mink hair to enhance the absorption and elasticity of oil-based paints.
Handle and Connector
Handle: Made of solid wood (such as birch) or engineered plastic, finished with a moisture-resistant finish. Metal Parts: The brush head and handle are connected with a chrome-plated copper sleeve to prevent rust and enhance stability.
3. Types and Categories
By Number of Tips
Triple-Tip Comb Brushes: Ideal for fine textures (such as leaves and hair).
Five-Tip/Seven-Tip Comb Brushes: Cover a wider area, suitable for background shading or abstract brushstrokes.
Bristle Hardness
Soft Bristles: Made of nylon, suitable for smooth transitions in watercolor and transparent watercolor.
Stiff Bristles: Boar bristles or mixed bristles, suitable for the rich textures of acrylic and oil paintings.
Specialty Types
Adjustable Angle Comb Brushes: The brush tips rotate to adjust spacing, creating dynamic brushstrokes.
Silicone-Tip Comb Brushes: High-temperature-resistant silicone tips, suitable for specialized media (such as resin).

4. Usage
Basic Operations
Parallel Drag: Drag the brush tip parallel to the canvas to create continuous stripes.
Poking: Tap the surface vertically to create dotted or star-shaped textures.
Swirl: Rotate the brush around the handle to create spiraling textures.
Advanced Techniques
Dry Brushing: Apply a small amount of paint and quickly sweep across the surface to create a rough texture.
Wet Overlay: Apply over layers of wet paint to create a naturally blended effect.
Scraping: Use the edge of the brush tip to scrape away paint, revealing the underlying color.
5. Applications
Painting
Landscapes: Simulate the effect of groups of leaves, grass, and rocks.
Abstract Painting: Quickly apply blocks of color or create random brushstrokes.
Figure Painting: Add details like hair and clothing folds.
Crafts
Model Painting: Add battle damage or rust effects to war chess and mecha models.
Ceramic Decoration: Create designs on glazes or blanks.
Fabric Printing: Create repeating patterns by combining brush tips.

6. Care and Maintenance
Cleaning Instructions
Immediate Cleaning: Immediately wipe the brush bristles with a paper towel after use to remove excess paint.
Deep Cleaning:
Water-based paint: Add a small amount of baby shampoo to warm water and gently massage the bristles. Oil-based paint: Soak in turpentine or a special cleaning agent, then rinse with soapy water.
Drying Method: Store horizontally in a well-ventilated area to prevent bristle deformation.
Long-term Storage
Brush Cover Protection: Use a breathable cloth cover or plastic protective cover to prevent dust accumulation.
Moisture Prevention: Store in a dry cabinet or sealed box with moisture-proof packaging.
Regular Inspection: Check monthly for split or falling bristles, and replace damaged brushes promptly.
7. Recommended Usage Scenarios
Beginner Practice: Choose a three-pointed soft-bristle brush to practice controlling brushstroke direction and pressure.
Professional Creation: Use a five-pointed hard-bristle brush with acrylic paint to quickly create background layers.
Special Effects: Use a silicone-tipped brush with resin media to create three-dimensional decorative paintings.