hi thanks for the replys
ok so how can i improve this myself i would love to learn how to do it?
what products would you recomend to help me do this ?
also im new to all this and what does SRP mean?
Sorry about the SRP bit and thanks to Guy for explaining !
I will start by saying that althouth I will probably continue to use SRP it is at best a temporary fix and will never give genuine correction or remove any but the very lightest of scratches and swirls which is why I'm now using and getting good results with Megs SwirlX

Having said that this is how I use SRP !
I use a microfibre applicator pad like these and to begin with apply one coat a panel at a time to the whole car.
http://www.waxamomo.co.uk/productcart/pc/viewPrd.asp?idproduct=101&idcategory=16I only work on a small section at a time (I divide the roof into 4) and I use circular motions moving back and forward over the same area with a side to side then up and down motion, as you work the polish it will begin to change from white and chalky to thin and almost clear. When the polish gets to this stage it is breaking down with the fillers and small amount of abbrasive's doing their job, when I've reached this point I let it dry and buff off with a microfibre cloth. I will polish the whole car in this way and when finished I will apply a second or in some cases third layer to a few areas that need the extra fillers and masking effects provided by the extra layer's. (When I say a few area's for me this means 1 area of about about 12x12 inches around the fuel cap and perhaps the same area around the door handles that have picked up more and slightly deeper scrathces than the rest of the car)
As previously said after polishing I would use at least a wax or a sealer followed by a wax, the reason for this is that Super resin polish has very low durability and without the protection of another layer all your hard work would be gone in a very short time as you would just wash the fillers out of the swirls and light scratches.