UV Reactive fog?

[soforene]

But they're Americans !!

Kinda like shooting fish in a barrel.

[Doc]

All above arguments aside; UV reactive fog would be a hindrance in an average club environment.

We use several kW of UV light; I would imagine there would be a white out, or an indigo out.

[Stoney3K]

All above arguments aside; UV reactive fog would be a hindrance in an average club environment.

We use several kW of UV light; I would imagine there would be a white out, or an indigo out.

If there's black-light present, sure, the entire room would probably wash out in white or a colour to some degree.

But UV-reactive smoke/fog can also be a valuable addition to a lighting designer's toolbox. Most moving head fixtures with HID bulbs (like MSD250) have the option of a 'UV' colour on the colour wheel, which isn't very bright to the naked eye but will react to any UV-reactive substances. I can imagine it would be useful to have coloured spots in places where there's more fog or fog closer to the ground, and dimmer beams of light otherwise.

Sure, you would probably need to think things over and keep in mind that you've got quite a bit of UV-reactive material in the air, but with some consideration, it will probably be a cool effect (whether it's done with laser or 'regular' light).

[flecom]

Getting a little off topic.. This is kind of funny.


BAN DIHYDROGENMONOXIDE!!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hzLs60ZaNW4

I love that show, new season think just started