Thanks for another inspiring example from laserworlds PL series lasers, good to see an outside production, did you have to use haze or are is the laser light visible mainly from the moisture in the atmosphere?
Some haze and fog was used to intensify the visibility at close quarter. However, natural moisture let the beams become visible, too ... but to intensify the experience it is always recommended to add artificial particles if possible. Depending on the region of the world natural moisture or dust is present or not - in many cases it's difficult to just rely on that
@@LaserworldAG thanks, that makes perfect sense,, an important part of planning an outside event. One more question if I may, for a laser show outside like this what is a typical value for the angle of projection - ie the values you would set in the admin tool for the x and y axis.
Great show and nice tree :)
the tree adds nicely to the perception of depth :-)
Thanks for another inspiring example from laserworlds PL series lasers, good to see an outside production, did you have to use haze or are is the laser light visible mainly from the moisture in the atmosphere?
Some haze and fog was used to intensify the visibility at close quarter. However, natural moisture let the beams become visible, too ... but to intensify the experience it is always recommended to add artificial particles if possible.
Depending on the region of the world natural moisture or dust is present or not - in many cases it's difficult to just rely on that
@@LaserworldAG thanks, that makes perfect sense,, an important part of planning an outside event. One more question if I may, for a laser show outside like this what is a typical value for the angle of projection - ie the values you would set in the admin tool for the x and y axis.
Specifically at that event the x-size was at 100% and the y-size probably at 30%, with an offset to keep the beams overhead.