Countertop seams are fine if you do them right

Everyone in my shop acts like a seam in a quartz top is the end of the world. I just finished a job in Boise where the slab was too short for the island, so I had to seam it at a 45 across the corner. After sanding and polishing with the Festool kit, you genuinely can't see it unless you shine a light at the exact angle. I get that factory edges are cleaner, but on-site seaming saves the customer about $400 in a second slab. Has anyone else had luck with corner seams or do you always refuse them?

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