Effects: fog, mist, smoke

Smoke machines and hazers

Smoke and haze are two commonly used effects. In particular, haze is fairly commonly used to make beams of light visible and thus, for example, to give concerts extra atmosphere.
Smoke, on the other hand, comes in various forms, including smoke/fog that sticks to the ground and smoke/fog that spreads through the room.

Health and maintenance

With fog, which is often used for long periods, it is important that no residue remains. Not only can this precipitation be harmful to health, but residue can also deposit on furnishings, walls and floors, thus causing significant cleaning costs.

Protection against health risks

In many concert halls, the Pea Soup^{CO2 scrubber} is the only permitted misting machine. On the one hand, this avoids endangering the often monumental interiors and, on the other, it protects musicians, especially wind instrumentalists, from health risks.

Visual aspects

And, of course, the quality of the haze is also determined by visual aspects, such as its even distribution in the room and its capacity to linger in that room; not least so that the hazer fluid can be used efficiently.
Pea Soup's mist and smoke machines deliver spectacular effects, use liquid sparingly and are designed to have the smallest possible impact on the atmosphere in which they are used.