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08/24/2010 03:47:23 PM · #1 |
I should know this by now haha.
Buttttt can you clone out water drops and stains on glass? |
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08/24/2010 03:54:47 PM · #2 |
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08/24/2010 03:56:20 PM · #3 |
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08/24/2010 04:06:00 PM · #4 |
It's always a question of "how much is too much" -- there is no set answer. For example, cloning out a few stray drops on a plate displaying fruit should be no problem.
A plate out of the dishwasher where you didn't use the detergent with "sheeting action" but instead "dry the dish with a digital towel" would probably garner some DQ votes. |
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08/24/2010 04:12:23 PM · #5 |
Originally posted by GeneralE:
It's always a question of "how much is too much" -- there is no set answer. For example, cloning out a few stray drops on a plate displaying fruit should be no problem.
A plate out of the dishwasher where you didn't use the detergent with "sheeting action" but instead "dry the dish with a digital towel" would probably garner some DQ votes. |
hehe
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08/25/2010 05:49:03 PM · #6 |
Originally posted by vawendy:
Originally posted by GeneralE:
It's always a question of "how much is too much" -- there is no set answer. For example, cloning out a few stray drops on a plate displaying fruit should be no problem.
A plate out of the dishwasher where you didn't use the detergent with "sheeting action" but instead "dry the dish with a digital towel" would probably garner some DQ votes. |
hehe |
Ahah :-P |
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