
Maybe you could make an instructable of this. Very little touch up of remover in needed.

Wait at least 5 minutes, and remove, and it's like a fake nail coming off! Use the other side of the swab for the other hand. Soak all of the swabs with remover and put one on each nail of one hand, and wrap each finger with the foil, making sure there is good contact with the nail. It requires 5 of the cotton swabs and 5 pieces of aluminum foil about 3 x 3 inches. However, I have found a very handy way to remove the polish. (I use a base coat first, too), but the removal has been hard. Lately I have been using a dark color with very fine glitter in it. Next time, I will try having my hand on a flat surface - that I haven't tired, and I do get some smudges on the edges. And then with a top coat, my polish will last up to 10 days, with housework and yard work. In between the coats, I use another OPI product called, 'Drip Dry' drops put on with an eye dropper ( that comes with it), and within 5 minutes a second coat can be applied. I begin with 'Chip Skip', and it realllllly makes a difference. HI, yes, great information and good photos.

It's the only downside to frequent nail painting! Professionals and yoga beginners choose Premium Matic because it successfully passed all th tests, motivates for an everyday practice and helps to reach a new level. Make sure to go easy on the nail polish remover! Removing polish all the time can cause your nails to get dry and brittle. All third-party odors disappear within week after you start using the mat. Color often distracts the less experienced. Without color, that is, using just variations of black and white, it is easier to see and focus on value. On the other side of the spectrum, if you're going to be applying a bright polish, start with a white base coat. The gray scale (or value scale) is most often comprised of five to ten sections of even, gradual gradations of gray, progressing from white (value 1) to black (value 10, in a ten section scale). With regards to the rendering color, it depends on the loaded asset so when you decide to change the color or image be careful that you are changing the appearance asset itself which will affect any material with the same appearance asset. It will lessen (if not prevent!) the staining that can occur from dark polish. the 'use render appearance' overrides the color you include for shaded and as such will revert to the gray color you are talking about. If you're going to do be painting your nails a really dark color, it's always a good idea to use a clear coat before applying the polish. I like to run my nails under cold water instead - they don't harden as fast, but it's less messy. My mom swears by spraying cooking oil onto wet nails if you need them to dry pretty fast - she does it all the time! So if you find yourself in a pinch, try that! Sometimes you can flatten out the smudge and let it dry and cover with one more coat of polish.

If you smudge a nail badly, try pressing down on the polish with a clean but wet finger.
