Are these hydroponically grown? If so then the Hydroponics forum will be of more help. It appears you have some marked nutrient deficiency issues if the color in the pics is accurate. Plus the few spots I can see on the leaves may be from nutrinet problems as they are located right on the veins. But they could be insect pest damage. Look for sucking insects on the underside of the leaves.

Dave

I was thinking the transparent holes may be late blight?

No, looks nothing like Late Blight.

Dave

This is a duplicate of this thread.

I posted on this thread first but I thought the other one would be a better source

If I disregard the first picture , I don't see any disease there. The few whitish spots look like mildew to me.

Sey

Sey, I thought mildew as well, but the OP says on the other thread that the spots are translucent. That's inconsistent with mildew and is more likely to be a pest, IMO.

yeah im starting to see a bunch of gnat looking type of insects around the plants

You haven't said where you're growing, so I don't know what pests are likely. Whitefly is a common greenhouse pest in many parts of the world, and some species can leave powdery white deposits on leaves. But you could also be seeing something common like fungus gnats. Impossible to say from your description and information given. I suggest you consult with a local university that has an agricultural program. They will be best equipped to advise you on identifying local pests and how to deal with them.

Yeah they are indoor plants and I think I will definitely contact someone because its getting a lot worse.

I meant where in the world geographically, as pests and other challenges differ in different parts of the world.

I'm in southeast of America, but would that matter since I'm indoors?

Fungus gnats as I mentioned on your other post I think. The larvae are in the roots doing damage. A common indoor plant pest. Google 'fungus gnat controls'.

Dave

Yes, location can matter, even indoors. Pests can come in on plants, mix, equipment, etc., but they also commonly just come in from outside. As said in the other thread, such pests can be worse in greenhouses because there are fewer natural predators in an indoor environment. If by southeast of America you mean the southeastern United States, contact your county extension office. They will have help for you.