When dew drops form on fabric, it usually refers to the presence of tiny water droplets that have condensed on the fabric’s surface due to a temperature difference between the fabric and its surroundings. This can occur when the fabric is exposed to cooler air or when there is high humidity in the environment.

Dew drops on fabric can create an interesting visual effect, especially if the fabric has certain properties that allow the droplets to bead up and rest on the surface rather than being absorbed. Fabrics that repel water, such as those treated with water-resistant finishes or made with hydrophobic fibers, may cause dew drops to form distinctively as separate droplets.

The appearance of dew drops on fabric can vary depending on factors such as the fabric’s texture, color, and how it interacts with water. Light-colored and smooth fabrics may showcase the droplets more prominently, while textured or darker fabrics may provide a contrasting effect.