No, the finishing touch is an idiom that comes from a historical story, and the relevant allusions of the idiom come from Zhang Sengyou, a famous painting made by Zhang Yanyuan in the Tang Dynasty. "Make the finishing point" was originally used to describe the wonder of Zhang Sengyou, a painter in Liang Dynasty. Later, it was used to describe the essence in a few words when writing articles or speeches, making the content more vivid and powerful. This idiom is generally used as predicate, attribute and adverbial in sentences. With praise.
The myth of flying away with the finishing touch is not credible, but the importance of finishing touch in art is beyond doubt. Do anything, no matter how well you have done before, but the key step is not done well, everything may be equal to zero. Therefore, we should focus on the key points of the matter and make the finishing point, so that things can become complete. If things lack the best embellishment, they may be dull and lose their luster.