![]() Secondly, fog is inherently unpredictable – and any gust of wind, hallway draft, or so on can make a fog projection non-existent in no time. ![]() There are typically two problems associated with projecting onto fog walls: First, it can often be difficult to keep your digital decoration in focus, because fog is in constant motion. ![]() The results can be striking – if fleeting. Assuming you have a fog machine, the process is fairly simple: Crank it up and then project your digital decoration onto the fog, as if it were AtmosFX projection materials (or similar). Projecting onto fog has been a clever trick for digital decorators who tend to go all-in with their Halloween displays. Below is another beta test using the Demonic Poltergeist from the Phantasms Digital Decoration for Jonathan's 2.0 version of his fog screen. Since then, Johnathan has been working on making it better. He projected the AtmosFX Virtual Christmas Tree onto his fog wall, and we featured it here (along with two other unusual displays). We first learned of Jonathan's efforts nearly a year ago, when he sent us some videos of beta tests for his first fog screen prototype. But when you're looking to re-imagine the fog machine so that it better displays digital decorations and other special effects, there's no stopping until you've created something truly amazing. That's what Jonathan Lenhardt of San Antonio, Texas, has been up to – for more than a couple of years. Sometimes when you have a great idea for a Halloween display, the only thing to do is to make it yourself. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |