Understanding and Using the Brush Flow Control

Between Opacity and Hardness controls in brushes, there is a 'Flow' control. What is this? How does it work? What is it best used for? Here's a video explaining this.
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[@Geostationary0rbit]

I think this is the best discription/demonstation of how flow works in a stamp brush engine I have ever seen, thank you so much for makeing this!

[@andrewwood3719]

You always answer the question, " What are those buttons for?". Thanks.

[@-OzSteve]

Thanks for the clear explanation. I wasn't aware of the exact way that flow works.

[@SuchContent]

Thank you very much for sharing this video!

[@williampetit3234]

Jolly good and informative - cheers.

[@mtntopviking]

Awesome! That explained a lot! Thank you!

[@davidhodson5086]

Useful, thank you. Keep them coming!

[@alangauld6079]

Great video. I've never understood what flow did! Now that I do, I don't really need to worry about it! :-)

[@rickyperez2066]

Very nice, thank you.

[@tomaswilde5481]

So interesting! Learning with every tutorial something new. Thank you so much !!

[@DANNFIGDESIGNS]

Thank you! :)

[@lazvaldes2857]

which is the best brush to smooth out and balance skin? can a specific brush be selected when working on the low frequency layer of a frequency separation filter?

[@inaffinityforaffinityphoto3220]

I generally use a solid brush with zero hardness. It's always a good idea to experiment yourself, too, with other brushes (or even make your own).