Bronzedoff, I think you'd be more likely to get an answer if you post this in the regular Tomato forum, as it's much busier.

Do your tomatoes have aphids? They generally hide under the leaves and secrete a sticky yellow substance called "honeydew." Often cars parked under aphid-infested trees will be covered with honeydew spots.

I currently have two tomatoes with relatively minor aphid infestations, in this case the pink kind. There aren't a large number of aphids, though in one case they're on about 50% of the leaves. The plant with more aphids looks sickly (of course, I've never grown it before, and not every tomato variety has a vigorous appearance); the other is doing fine. [I'm using a Neem-oil spray, and the number of aphids has lessened significantly. You can also make a spray with simple dishwashing liquid and water.]

http://www.ehow.com/facts_5920081_aphid-control-tomato-plants.html
http://pubs.ext.vt.edu/2901/2901-1031/2901-1031.html
http://www.ipm.ucdavis.edu/PMG/PESTNOTES/pn7404.html

Need images please.

Bronzedoff -- if you're still around -- how about this? Tomato russet mites:
http://erec.ifas.ufl.edu/tomato-scouting-guide/bugs/tomato-russet-mite.shtml

"piercing-sucking feeding of mites causes leaves to appear greasy, turn bronze, curl, desiccate and drop off. Damage spreads from the bottom of the plant upwards."

They're smaller than spider mites, so you'd need a magnifying glass to see them.

Thanks guyz i sprayed them with neem oil and it killed the disease, so no pics can be taken now. the size of 'droplets' was micro, like a mist, istill think it was a microbe or fungus/mold... :)