i own this product and some what the disadvantage is the smoke vapour left behind which is not good for any gadgets, those sticky substance will be remain even after cleaning.
Propylene glycol fog juice. Keep it away from pets and if you have fish, turn off the air pump on your aquarium. This is pretty much a giant e-cig with a tank and a small blower fan.
Cool product! And awesome coffee ad! 👏🏻 Re: effects, I like using a prism (inspired by Sam Hurd), and I just picked up the PolarPro ShortStache Everyday CP / Black Mist filter for my 26 2.8, great setup to add some nice halation to brighter light. And of course the CP controls reflections in glass, water etc.
@@FramesTM Direct the fog against a clean clear glass for a short period of time. Run a finger over the glass and look for any signs of smearing or streaking, which would be evidence of leaving a residue. Since a main component of the fog is glycerin, which is hydroscopic, the residue will continue to pull moisture out of the air, especially in humid environments. If it was me, I would want to be sure to wipe down any photographic equipment I had used in close proximity to the fog. Just to be safe.
i own this product and some what the disadvantage is the smoke vapour left behind which is not good for any gadgets, those sticky substance will be remain even after cleaning.
Sir Nikon z8 mei oversampled 4k 60 kaise enable karte hain plz reply
Great piece of photo-video-graphy. Compliments.
Thank you!!
Superb❤
Thank you!
Propylene glycol fog juice. Keep it away from pets and if you have fish, turn off the air pump on your aquarium.
This is pretty much a giant e-cig with a tank and a small blower fan.
That’s correct
Cool product! And awesome coffee ad! 👏🏻 Re: effects, I like using a prism (inspired by Sam Hurd), and I just picked up the PolarPro ShortStache Everyday CP / Black Mist filter for my 26 2.8, great setup to add some nice halation to brighter light. And of course the CP controls reflections in glass, water etc.
Seems cool...Does it leave a residue?
No no haven't seen that happen
@@FramesTM Direct the fog against a clean clear glass for a short period of time. Run a finger over the glass and look for any signs of smearing or streaking, which would be evidence of leaving a residue. Since a main component of the fog is glycerin, which is hydroscopic, the residue will continue to pull moisture out of the air, especially in humid environments. If it was me, I would want to be sure to wipe down any photographic equipment I had used in close proximity to the fog. Just to be safe.
Nice video Frames! Really nice work on that advertisement - looked great. Where is the link for that fog machine - did I miss it in the caption?
-PD
It’s the Ulanzi Filmog Ace
It’s a giant vape