Hello guys!
Most of the YouTube video, especially the part about spray cans, is already in real speed, but here you can see the full length of the shots and extra examples from different angles.
A thing that I forgot to mention:
note how while using rattle cans not only my general mindset and colour choices are identical to my airbrushing style but also the actual spraying!
Short bursts pushing the cap just a bit (aka controlling and limiting the quantity of paint released. You can't really do anything about pressure [actually you can predict and use to your advantage the loss of pressure of the can, but this is a whole new chapter!], but you can do a lot with the amount of paint released, basically like working with a single action airbrush), aiming slightly away from the real targets so they don't get the full blow both of paint and pressure that are always difficult to "tame" especially in the first shots of a new can.
"Overspray" or better the outer rim of the spray cone is your most powerful tool, not something to fear or fight; it's an integral part of the behaviour of these tools and when your pressure is locked it's more or less the only/best way to create a lot of complex effects (working on a wall you get all the range coming from the large movements of wrist and arm but in our scales the "overspray" is really the best weapon!).
Enjoy!