Preventing Drips and Excess Paint

just dripped it. So, I get it. I touch the bottom. I load it up. I roll it on there. So, it's evenly loaded on the roller. Now, I'll turn it and move it to wherever I'm going to paint. As long as I'm turning this, it's never going to drip paint. So, once again, I'm just touching it down there, lightly, rolling it, just so I'll try to do it like how I would do it normally without like thinking about it and for the video. So, I'm just going to touch it down, load it there, and I'm going to go. So, that's about like six or seven times. So, it's about six times. So, I'm hitting it. One, two, three, four, five, six. It's loaded. Show you. It's going to unload pretty fast. I'm going to unload it. So, now it's unloaded. I got the paint on there. I don't want to stretch it out any far. I got a nice even coat of paint on there. Load it up again. Just keep loading up paint on there and don't try to stretch your paint out. Get a nice good even coat of paint. As much as I've been doing that, I've been loading it up, messing with it, loading it, I still have never completely dipped it in and hit it because once you get paint on the ends and once you get paint on the frame, that's going to cause drips. Once again, I can get this thing wet and saturated. Watch. I'll load this thing up totally sping wet with paint. And as long as I move it, it's never going to drip. So that's how you load up a roller. So now I just accidentally dropped it in there. So right there, that could actually cause drips cuz it'll drip off the side. You can see it dripping. But now watch how heavy that is with paint. It just dripped that fast. But I can keep it moving. And it's there. It dripped a little bit there. You got to move a little bit faster. There's so much paint. I can unload some of that paint. I can unload it just like that. If I got it on there, made a mess on it, I'll tap it on the side of my bucket to get it off. And there you go. Loading up a roller.