While the bunching process defines the rolling technique (i.e., accordion, book, entubado, Lieberman), wrapping the cigar is the most technically challenging part of construction.  Wrapping a cigar involves thousands of micro-movements in the hand with each finger twisting and spreading in different directions to keep the leaf taught.  All the while, the other hand must roll the cigar at the proper angle with perfect tension.  Since the cigar must be aesthetically perfect and consistent, the roller must take great care to not harm or pinch the wrapper leaf.  And then, the roller must expertly carve and caress the tobacco to create a finished and polished head.  Ultimately, this process is far too intricate to be described in words; only the following videos can help capture the intricacies and skill required to roll a perfect cigar.

It is worth noting that cigar rolling is an ambidextrous art: each wrapper leaf has had the entire stem removed, so each half of the leaf will be used for a seperate cigar.  The right side of the leaf is trimmed and rolled right to left, with the veins facing inward and touching the binder.  The left side of the leaf is rolled left to right.  Intuitively, large leaves are used for larger cigars and smaller leaves are used for smaller cigars.  Very large wrapper leaves may often have enough left over to make another cigar.  This is useful since wrapper leaf is the most expensive and difficult leaf to produce.