Which would you use for filming? I am looking for a hazer and actually wanted to buy a disco hazer first, but then I found this product and think that I will buy one of the two. And do you have to / do you protect your lenses or the expensive filters with a transparent protection filter from the haze?
@@dopexmc7901 Yes, it can definitely be used for film shooting. It's actually better than a disco hazer-if you can even call them hazers-since they release larger particles into the air. LensGo releases smaller particles, but it still doesn’t quite match up to professional haze machines. Keep in mind these practical details: The smoke stays dense for about 20 to 35 minutes, after which it gradually thins out, but you may still have a light haze for up to an hour. The room should be draft-free, and it works best in spaces up to 75 square meters, with 45 square meters being ideal. It’s great for spaces as small as 15-20 square meters. Sometimes there's a slight smell, but not always. It hasn’t caused any breathing issues. There’s no problem with residue when using a medium amount of smoke, and I’ve barely noticed it on surfaces. I haven’t used protective filters on lenses, and you’d only really need them in cases of heavy smoke or if you're applying it directly onto objects.
@@tamtechpedro Thanks for the information, I'm just bidding on the 40W version. Only for larger rooms, e.g. if you want to fog a castle, I probably have to look for a larger device. But it's interesting to know all this.
Which would you use for filming?
I am looking for a hazer and actually wanted to buy a disco hazer first, but then I found this product and think that I will buy one of the two.
And do you have to / do you protect your lenses or the expensive filters with a transparent protection filter from the haze?
@@dopexmc7901 Yes, it can definitely be used for film shooting. It's actually better than a disco hazer-if you can even call them hazers-since they release larger particles into the air. LensGo releases smaller particles, but it still doesn’t quite match up to professional haze machines.
Keep in mind these practical details:
The smoke stays dense for about 20 to 35 minutes, after which it gradually thins out, but you may still have a light haze for up to an hour.
The room should be draft-free, and it works best in spaces up to 75 square meters, with 45 square meters being ideal. It’s great for spaces as small as 15-20 square meters.
Sometimes there's a slight smell, but not always. It hasn’t caused any breathing issues.
There’s no problem with residue when using a medium amount of smoke, and I’ve barely noticed it on surfaces. I haven’t used protective filters on lenses, and you’d only really need them in cases of heavy smoke or if you're applying it directly onto objects.
@@tamtechpedro Thanks for the information, I'm just bidding on the 40W version.
Only for larger rooms, e.g. if you want to fog a castle, I probably have to look for a larger device.
But it's interesting to know all this.
is the fan for the B something that's really needed or not really? The S is much cheaper but doesn't have that
It is not necessary; you can use any object to distribute the smoke throughout the room.