I have little experience with Future...other than using it as a gloss on 2 models...and I hated it! So, I can't offer any tips there.
However, getting a "soft edge" camo pattern and no overspray...is pretty simple.
I do have the capability of free-handing a good camo pattern, even down in 1/72 scale. BUT, I still almost always mask. I have found that it takes less time to mask than it does to carefully free-hand. For a soft edge, (for arguments sake, we'll just say we're doing a two tone...grey belly, OD top)I'll spray the lightest color first, grey belly...let dry. Mask with regular masking tape, a little below where the demarcation line is to be...then I'll roll out some "worms", using poster tack. The poster tack is easy to manipulate into the proper position, for your line. The other side of the "worm" should cover the tapes edge. This is pretty fool proof, with very little "learning curve".
A little about the poster tack, if you're not aware. I use 3M brand, found at any office supply store, or even in your local grocery store in the little office supply section. When the stuff is new, it has a lot more stick to it, and when you peel it off the model, it will leave some behind. This left behind stuff can be removed by sticking a blob of the stuff to the residue, repeatedly. There will still be evidence of it having been there, you'll see it in the underlying paint, but as long as you have any chunks removed, the remaining marks will disappear when you hit it with the clear coat. As you use the stuff over time, and paint gets mixed into it, it gets less sticky and easier to use...the only thing is, before you use it, you'll need to knead it, twist it, stretch it...this will also warm it up a little and give it some sticking power. I have a blob of the stuff (about the size opf a racket ball) that I've been using since the 90's...highly recommended!!! As with anything new...try it out on some scrap!
If ya have any questions about it, don't hesitate to ask!