You can use those metal adjustable hose clamps to hold the pipes to the fitting. You know the ones that you screw tight.. they are used in plumbing and sometimes for engine hoses. That would definitely be more sturdy and not melt. I didn’t realize you could put the fitting right into the nozzle. I’ve melted my share of tubing that got too close lol.
Fog machines add so much to so many things. I am usually using them to create a light haze in a room for a scene. Hollywood does this all the time. It is especially effected when there is light being shined into a room through windows, or a door, or crack in the wall. Adds great character to the scene. This is a fantastic add-on for the machine I hadn't thought about. What a great way to direct the fog for specific applications.
I was just looking for a solution for funneling fog up through a volcano. I think this will work perfect! Thank you for sharing this, it'll definitely save me some time!
For Fog Master 4.0 you should try a 5/8" fitting that is barbed on one side, and 1/2" threads on the other. Then buy a 1/2" tap and run threads on the plastic hole on the end of the fog machine and screw the fitting right into it for a secure fit. Also, use hose clamps instead of rubber bands to secure your plastic tube to the barbed end of the fitting.
This is a good idea. You are so creative and resourceful. Very cool. It would depend on how well the tubing fits the brass coupler but I’m wondering if a radiator clamp would hold them together better? Idk. I may have to give it a try. Now I’m curious. Lol
Pretty sure you could just turn down that brass hose barb with some tape and fit it snugly into the fog machine outlet. Just trying to save you some rubber bands because it's just more reliable.
Haha, I suppose you could do it, just might not be the wisest thing you could do! I mean, I only read the manual on mine, haha! Maybe each is different
Here is an idea for the Fog Master 4.0: You can add a plastic chamber (a small tote or water jug) then put a piece of dry ice inside. That will make the fog lay low like a blanket (specially for those product shots with the rocks and the watch). PS: Love your channel!
Thanks! I did consider that from the start, but I ended up getting a good fog solution that is high density and does a pretty good job (for my use cases anyway) But I'll certainly give it a try sometime
Coool! Hi Heather! Have you tried using an aluminum dryer vent hose? They don’t make them very thin. I think 4 inches is the smallest but they are easy to clamp on and are also heat resistant:)
I didn't do that because it wasn't small enough to get the same amount of pressure out of it (at least it felt that it would be that way in my mind) So, it's why I went small tubing
Thanks for this awesome video! I've been trying to figure out how to use a fog machine for my shots but it was too much of a pain to work with, so this really helps a lot :)
I've been considering adding a fog machine to my toolbox primarily for portrait work. Does the fog leave a residue when it settles? Any concerns using it around other equipment, like a desktop computer?
I've been using the one I linked and it's been fine, no residue from simply existing in even a small space. If you get the solution on anything, it is a bit like a coconut oil feel to it, so I'd be careful for spills or drips - but otherwise safe and fine
Great video. Off topic, I love how I never spot much compression/artifacts in your videos, especially in this one with fog, which is ripe for grain/blockiness, etc, in the footage. Have you done a video on your output settings, data rate, etc, on your stuff? It always looks so good, would love your take on keeping compression noise at bay. If you have already, I'm sure I can find it...Thanks!
I appreciate that, thanks! I've not done a video on it. Though I'm getting more requests for my post production end of things, so it might be making itself up on the list of videos to do next :D
The fog machine takes fog juice out of the tank with a pump and then pumps it through a heating element. It doesn’t matter if it moves around. I work in the production industry we move these things around all the time and it’s no big deal.
Hmm, not sure entirely. Might be the angle of the tube or stiffness or size of the tube (if you got a different size). Try adjusting the angle, if it can't spread into it straight on it might not output properly. Also, maybe other folks here have suggestions if they have tried something else
You're going to cause way too much condensation and it will leak everyone including back into the machine. The fog coming out needs to mix with the air. Putting a tip that close to the nozzle will not let that happen.
That does not matter. It's the main hole. What you're doing can also overheat the unit. I sell these units for a living and this will not only mess up the machine but be a safety hazard.
You can use those metal adjustable hose clamps to hold the pipes to the fitting. You know the ones that you screw tight.. they are used in plumbing and sometimes for engine hoses. That would definitely be more sturdy and not melt. I didn’t realize you could put the fitting right into the nozzle. I’ve melted my share of tubing that got too close lol.
literally had the same thought!
DUUUUUUUDE YOUR sit and talk camera shot is Sooooooooooooo pretttyyyy just like youuu😩🥺🥺😍😍😍😍😍😍
Thank you so much! Glad you enjoy the talking head style :D
Have you thought about using a metal hose clamp to hold the brass nipple to the tubing? It won't deteriorate with the heat like the rubber bands will.
Yes, I thought of it in hind sight, might end up trying it.
@@FellowFilmmakerthe downside of that thing is is that it may build up a lot of pressure
Fog machines add so much to so many things. I am usually using them to create a light haze in a room for a scene. Hollywood does this all the time. It is especially effected when there is light being shined into a room through windows, or a door, or crack in the wall. Adds great character to the scene. This is a fantastic add-on for the machine I hadn't thought about. What a great way to direct the fog for specific applications.
For sure! Although, haze is different from fog, they both have a cool effect! :D
Your solution in ingenious! It will work perfectly for my 4-H kids Halloween booth! Thanks so much!
So interesting, helpful, fascinating! Thank you so much, sister! 💛🙏🏼
You're welcome, glad you enjoyed it! :D
This is so clever! The worst part of fog machines is controlling it! Very clever design!
I've not had many issues with this one. It has two remote options (wired and wireless) :D Been working really good so far
I was just about to look up fogger/hazer machines - what perfect timing. Thanks!
Would ya look at that! It's like the RUclips gods were smiling down :D
I love these contraption videos.
Happy to hear that! :D
Awesome project ! Thanks for spending the cash to help us save some!
Haha, you're welcome! My wallet wasn't happy, but I'm glad you can be :D
Fog Master 3.0 in the house!! 😂 Ingenuity in action …love it!!
Yeah! I do love ingenuity and engineering things, so it's a great combo
Thanks for the tip!! 😍 We need more videos like that
You're welcome! I agree, we do need more like this on the platform :D
Thank you for the brass idea...i tried to hose it withwashing machine drain hose. It melted gracefully.
Glad it helped :D
This is great!!! I use my fog machine all the time - thx for sharing - going to try it !
Awesome! Glad I could inspire you, you'll have to tell me how it turns out :D
Nice technique. Have also seen these machines used to create a persistent low lying fog by passing the stream through a section filled with ice.
Yes, I've heard of that, haven't yet tried it. I got a super dense fog so it already is really low lying :)
Nobody's gonna talk about how satisfying it is to see the fog coursing through the pipe when you turn the machine on?
It is pretty satisfying :D I know I enjoyed seeing it while editing this up
loving your channel! Lot of great practical tips that are obviously coming from someone who has real experience, not just following trends
Thanks so much! I do work hard at what I do :D Glad you're enjoying the channel
I was just looking for a solution for funneling fog up through a volcano. I think this will work perfect! Thank you for sharing this, it'll definitely save me some time!
Glad I could help!
Very nice and gives me ideas for my own creation
Awesome love to hear that!
For Fog Master 4.0 you should try a 5/8" fitting that is barbed on one side, and 1/2" threads on the other. Then buy a 1/2" tap and run threads on the plastic hole on the end of the fog machine and screw the fitting right into it for a secure fit. Also, use hose clamps instead of rubber bands to secure your plastic tube to the barbed end of the fitting.
Def. I would do it different now, but at the time it got the job done (still does!) :D
The thread cutting TAP and hose clamps are critical for this (industrial plumber)
I would love to make one this way with a Hookah hose.
Awesome !!!!🙌🙌
Thank you!! Had fun with this one!
Brilliant!
Thank you!
This is a good idea. You are so creative and resourceful. Very cool. It would depend on how well the tubing fits the brass coupler but I’m wondering if a radiator clamp would hold them together better? Idk. I may have to give it a try. Now I’m curious. Lol
Yeah, in hindsight I considered that a hose clamp would work well too. So, go for it!
Pretty sure you could just turn down that brass hose barb with some tape and fit it snugly into the fog machine outlet. Just trying to save you some rubber bands because it's just more reliable.
Hello, sound is great.what microphone you used for this video.
I enjoy
I'm using the Rode NTG5: amzn.to/3Cb4Sdr
I've had it two years and love it! The tweaking I do on it in post makes it sound extra great :D
Thank you!
You're welcome!
I drag my fog machine around, tilt it, aim it, and everything you just told me NOT to do. Thanks for the heads up! lol
Haha, I suppose you could do it, just might not be the wisest thing you could do! I mean, I only read the manual on mine, haha! Maybe each is different
@@FellowFilmmaker Considering how cheap my fog machine was, I’ve just been lucky not to damage it treating it the way I have. Appreciate the tip!
Well you are lucky then! :D
This is great! 🙂
Thank you! 😄
Thank you!!!
Most welcome!
Thnx for the idea.
Most welcome 😊 Hope you get to try it out :D
@@FellowFilmmaker when I have time. I will try this out.
Very very helpful!! Thanks
Glad it was helpful!
Here is an idea for the Fog Master 4.0: You can add a plastic chamber (a small tote or water jug) then put a piece of dry ice inside. That will make the fog lay low like a blanket (specially for those product shots with the rocks and the watch).
PS: Love your channel!
Thanks! I did consider that from the start, but I ended up getting a good fog solution that is high density and does a pretty good job (for my use cases anyway) But I'll certainly give it a try sometime
@@FellowFilmmaker Okay, you already knew! I very much enjoy your channel!
lol pretty cool love it
thanks!
Coool! Hi Heather! Have you tried using an aluminum dryer vent hose? They don’t make them very thin. I think 4 inches is the smallest but they are easy to clamp on and are also heat resistant:)
I didn't do that because it wasn't small enough to get the same amount of pressure out of it (at least it felt that it would be that way in my mind) So, it's why I went small tubing
Thanks for this awesome video! I've been trying to figure out how to use a fog machine for my shots but it was too much of a pain to work with, so this really helps a lot :)
I'm happy to hear it helps! You'll have to tell me how it goes
I've been considering adding a fog machine to my toolbox primarily for portrait work. Does the fog leave a residue when it settles? Any concerns using it around other equipment, like a desktop computer?
I've been using the one I linked and it's been fine, no residue from simply existing in even a small space. If you get the solution on anything, it is a bit like a coconut oil feel to it, so I'd be careful for spills or drips - but otherwise safe and fine
Great video. Off topic, I love how I never spot much compression/artifacts in your videos, especially in this one with fog, which is ripe for grain/blockiness, etc, in the footage. Have you done a video on your output settings, data rate, etc, on your stuff? It always looks so good, would love your take on keeping compression noise at bay. If you have already, I'm sure I can find it...Thanks!
I appreciate that, thanks! I've not done a video on it. Though I'm getting more requests for my post production end of things, so it might be making itself up on the list of videos to do next :D
How has the fog machine held up since you made this video? Has attaching the hose damaged the machine itself at all?
Nope! Still works great
I am the TikTok fog machine connoisseur but I have never thought to do this! I want to try engineering a permanent system like this. Great video!
Haha, well I hope you find it helpful then :D
I couldnt find the price for you product video course.
You can find it on my course site: fellowfilmmakercourses.com
This channel's alternate name: Fellow Fogmaster
Hahaha yessssss!
The fog machine takes fog juice out of the tank with a pump and then pumps it through a heating element. It doesn’t matter if it moves around. I work in the production industry we move these things around all the time and it’s no big deal.
Ok, cool :D
I simply was going off what was in the manual of the machine :)
🔥💐
Hope you enjoyed the video :D
I tried doing this but after a few seconds it just clogs and sweats inside the tube, what am I doing wrong :(
Hmm, not sure entirely. Might be the angle of the tube or stiffness or size of the tube (if you got a different size). Try adjusting the angle, if it can't spread into it straight on it might not output properly. Also, maybe other folks here have suggestions if they have tried something else
How do you know one of your favorite RUclipsrs has an engaged audience? 106 likes out of 587 views (18%). Nice! 🙂
Haha, neat! I hardly look at the thumbs up, but it is cool that folks enjoy what I make :D
Second view :O
Well, I did have to check to be sure it was up! So that makes you first
You're going to cause way too much condensation and it will leak everyone including back into the machine. The fog coming out needs to mix with the air. Putting a tip that close to the nozzle will not let that happen.
There are other holes around it to help with condensation and mixing
Seems to work just fine for me :D
That does not matter. It's the main hole. What you're doing can also overheat the unit. I sell these units for a living and this will not only mess up the machine but be a safety hazard.
Good to know, thanks for letting me know!
" This" Girl is Bad!
??
Not good for the machine plus not all machines are th4le same so no not practical