Heres when it gets tricky when it comes to
fog and
haze. Basically what is going on with
haze machines is that once it passes through the heat exchanger in a
haze machine, thats it, it is then passed through a fan, keeping in mind that heat rises and when the fan hits it it disperses it creates an even
haze outoput in area respectively of the output of the machine output and fan speed. On the other
hand once the fluid is passed through
fog machine heat exchanger it is actaully cooled down some, this is where you tend to see the
fog acutally hug the
ground better than
haze. You could use a
fog machine and a fan to disperse the
fog to create a
haze which works fairly well in large outdoor areas where large clouds of
fog might be hard to notice, but on an indoor smaller
stage you will def. be able to see spots where the
fog tends to gather more and not disapate as quickly. Also be sure to watch which fluids you use, they make fluids that do a lot of different things such as hang times, and density,
etc...so I would recommend using a
haze machine for an indoor
play or event because of the dispersion
pattern.
Let me know if you need anything else.
Nick