When somebody is burned and gets put out, you will usually see smoke in small places where you can't get a fog machine in. Or in a Airplane! With the smoking ticket, how do they do that effect?
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Are you sure they can't get a fog machine in? Film and television crews can get pretty ingenious with stuff like that.– user25730Apr 20, 2021 at 5:13
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2You can pipe fog or smoke through pretty small tubes.– Paulie_DApr 20, 2021 at 6:29
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youtube.com/watch?v=RIBxLm66aMA , youtube.com/watch?v=APTf1HwzRR4 , etc.– BCdotWEBApr 20, 2021 at 14:24
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1This is a fair question, even if the answer seems a but obvious to some. The use of dry ice, fog machines, or other practical effects should be recognized within the context of this question.– PausePauseApr 20, 2021 at 18:07
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1 Answer
In the past they probably had to get the fog on it, then film quickly.
My guess on the smoking ticket in the movie Airplane is that they probably had a thin sheet of dry ice inside the prop.
Today, it's probably mostly done with cgi, although some directors still favor physical effects wherever possible, since cgi can get a little boring once you can do anything with it.
