IK-Painter wrote:Wouldn't normal green stuff and rubber brush for shaping and cleaning be just as effective? Don't get me wrong, the product sounds very useful, but for the price I was wondering if there was a cheaper alternative out there.
Liquid Green Stuff is the putty equivelant of washes. By this I mean, "artist in a can" type thing. It is very easy to fill gaps and leave a (mostly) seamless surface after. A littly practice and you can get figures where people won't be able to identify where the gaps were after priming with very little effort or cleanup on your part.
Yes, ounce for ounce two part putty is cheaper. However, the problem with using two-part putty for filling gaps is that people frequently make too much and that leads to a lot of waste. If you wind up wasting lots, how much money are you really saving? By using a damp brush to put green goop into cracks, you eliminate nearly all of the waste and can fill and shape to the existing surfaces far easier than what you could do with regular putty and a color shaper. Green goop doesn't sculpt though, so you will need buy two-part putty for that.