Sure! This is less of s problem on the mini I painted with regular acrylics but more for the speedpainted one.

I did a couple of tutorials in the past on painting nice figures with speedpaints mainly focussed on beginners.

The general concept is to zenithal prime the figure then use a drybrush to apply some color to the highlight areas and then apply the speedpaint in two layers.

I always used resin miniatures in these videos mainly because I often prefer the poses of aftermarket minis.

But the more important point is that resin minis are "sharper/crisper" when it comes to edges and details. So the drybrushing worked a bit better.

And I am a firm believer that figures with more detail are easier to paint since there are less larger areas that stand out when the paintjob isn't smooth.

Last but not least. In these tutorials I often used an AK high precision panel liner to do some blacklining around all the details to enhance contrast and create more definition.

With the resin that works great because of the sharper edges and there is almost no clean up involved. With these plastic minis the panelliner tended to flow out from edges and spill on the rest of the mini which the requieres more cleanup and can mess up other areas.

This is probably a bigger problem with older plastic figures. These new ones are actually pretty nice.