What is Liquid Sculpey? Liquid clay is a slightly sticky, medium-density liquid that does not require softening. While liquid polymer clay bakes the same way as regular polymer clay, it's slightly more flexible and behaves in a completely different manner in its raw state. 

What is the difference between "Clear" and "Translucent" Liquid Sculpey? "Clear" means free from cloudiness, obscurity or darkness. "Translucent" refers to objects that allow light, but not detailed images, to pass through. In other words, you can see clearly through clear liquid clay, but you cannot see through Translucent Liquid Sculpey. Translucent Liquid Sculpey still allows light through, but the images are not completely clear. 

Both Clear and Translucent Liquid Sculpey can be used for: Moistening dry clay - Attaching raw clay to baked clay - Thinning clay to make it soft for painting effects or syrup - Repairing broken polymer clay items - Filling in spaces in the clay to avoid bubbles - Securing other materials that will be baked into your piece - Fusing raw clay pieces as you're building

Clear Liquid Sculpey is impressively clear when poured into a mold and baked. This syrup-like liquid lends a beautiful glossy coating when cured with a heat gun. Sculpey clear liquid clay bakes to a satin finish and allows perfect visibility of additives like flowers, leaves and glitter. 

Translucent Liquid Sculpey is a syrupy, drippy liquid that's slightly cloudy. When baked, instead of appearing clear, Translucent Liquid Sculpey looks opaque when thick. It bakes with a matte surface in the oven and makes an excellent matte finish when you sponge it onto a surface.