Atmospheric Effects

Smoke/Haze Machines:
These machines are used to dispense smoke into the air. The difference between the two, is a smoke machine tends to be more dense/thick and is very noticable as it dispenses. It is great for Halloween parties or really large venues. A hazer dispenses a thin water vapor into the air which is used basically to enhance the light shows and make the beams more visible. It truly does make a huge difference in the lighting systems. It is not likely to set off an alarm, but may in very sensitive systems that use laser beams for detection. It is much thinner and less noticable to the guests. In fact in a dark room, you probably wouldn't know it was on.

Dry Ice Machines:
These machines dispense low rising fog that runs along the ground. It can be a very cool effect for a grand entrance, but it does not last very long, only a few minutes. It can also be used to create a cloud like effect for a first dance.

Bubble Machine:
This machine will project bubbles out on to the dance floor. If your event is in a medium to large size room we suggest using two. They work great if there are a large number of people on the dance floor, but if the bubbles hit the floor instead of people it may become a little slippery.

Snow Machines:
These machines dispense snow in the form of little bubbles that disappear once they touch your skin or any other surface. This can be a great effect for a winter theme or a surprise at a summer party. These machines are a little noisy, but are not noticable while music is being played at a moderate level.

Confetti Launchers:
This device will shoot confetti approximately 30-40 feet. Colors can coordinate with your event. In most cases we suggest using two. If you want to blanket the entire room with confetti, we have a larger system, but you must clear this with your catering hall first. In addition, exploding centerpieces and balloons are available. These remote control devices can be a little costly, but are very impressive and can add a unique touch to your event.

© Copyright 2005 Electrifying Productions