jheliker
Member
Hello!
I'm working on a musical theater show that requires a blanket of low lying fog on stage during two quieter scenes.
My rental house has both Rosco Coldflow, and LSX Low Smoke Converter units available. CO2 is not an issue for me either way - I am using it for other effects throughout this show.
The main question is this - has anyone used either units, with good -> awesome results? I'm concerned about:
1. Noise - not acceptable - I need to be able to pipe the fog to the stage
2. Dissipation - like a purely CO2 based system, I'd rather see the fog on the floor - and then have it dissipate into nothing. If the air becomes chock-filled with clouds of smoke then the effect is useless to me.
Suggestions, comments, real-world experience? I'd love an MDG ICE Q with a mile of ducting, but that isn't realistic for me - especially given that I'm loading in this coming Friday.
Thank you for your help -
- James
I'm working on a musical theater show that requires a blanket of low lying fog on stage during two quieter scenes.
My rental house has both Rosco Coldflow, and LSX Low Smoke Converter units available. CO2 is not an issue for me either way - I am using it for other effects throughout this show.
The main question is this - has anyone used either units, with good -> awesome results? I'm concerned about:
1. Noise - not acceptable - I need to be able to pipe the fog to the stage
2. Dissipation - like a purely CO2 based system, I'd rather see the fog on the floor - and then have it dissipate into nothing. If the air becomes chock-filled with clouds of smoke then the effect is useless to me.
Suggestions, comments, real-world experience? I'd love an MDG ICE Q with a mile of ducting, but that isn't realistic for me - especially given that I'm loading in this coming Friday.
Thank you for your help -
- James