Froggys Fog - Swamp Juice (Extreme Hang Time Longest Lasting Fluid) - 1 Gallon

Works really good. Made a cannon to shoot fog from, huge halloween hit

This fog juice is the best around. Just pour it into your fog machine and it produces great food. The size is perfect and great value for the money.

This stuff lasts unbelievably long!!! I use less than a third of what used to.

great product for low fog

Froggy's Fog Swamp Juice is as intense, heavy, and lingering as advertised-- love it! Everyone says dilute FFSJ with water-- I agree-- and one reviewer said consider using a coffee filter-- a good suggestion for less powerful machines. Just be smart about it; the smaller/less powerful your fog machine, the more dilution/filtering you're going to need. Personally I use the Chauvet Lighting Hurricane 1301 Fog Machine and fill it to the second- or third-to-top line with FFSJ, the rest with water. I have yet to to a vinegar-h20 wash, as I've not gone through the whole tank. I feel as though my machine will be able to handle it until it's empty, at which point I will give it a rinse and update. As others have noted it has almost no smell which was honestly a huge factor for me. I work on music videos and indie films, and more and more sets are using hazers/fog because of the beautiful light play, added depth, etc. The last set I was on had some party store generic brand of stinky, thin fog (had to be pumping constantly) in EVERY shot. It was disgusting; I couldn't even eat on breaks... Not the case with FFSJ! It's not ODORLESS but it's completely tolerable, even in extended situations. Breathing in fog is never fun for anyone, but just be smart-- don't be a mouth breather. I'd also suggest wearing a dust mask if in the area for over an hour, or if you have sensitive lungs. (Also if you're using this on a horror set, consider the actors' may have to gulp in air to scream.... Ew. Have lots of water for everyone!) For those that are considering FFSJ for film use, hopefully you know this but: make SURE you keep your lens out of the direct path of the fog stream! A little FFSJ goes a long way, so start with just a bit and gradually haze up. Too much looks cheesy, will likely force you down some stops, aaaand the more you add the higher the humidity. High humidity for prolonged periods is of course not good for your lens. I recommend taking your camera out of the room whenever possible for as long as possible. (Be cautious about potential temperature drop leaving a fog-heavy room; you don't want any condensation either!) Also, wouldn't hurt to get a pack or two of ShieldPro Humidity Indicator Card 10-Pack 10-60% 6 Dot (10 Cards) . Cheap and useful, even outside of film sets. So I'll update this review as I use it more and more (will add footage shots too!) but currently couldn't be more happy with my purchase! :)