Hello Community:
I recently saw the making of Terminator. In the segment, they mentioned that there are two interacting chemicals that's applied to an actor's clothing to make it smoke from it's surfaces. I've seen the effect in Constantine when the actor returns from Hell (which was prolly CGI), but as in the first terminator, after Arnold gets his eyebrows brunt off from the wall of fire at the end of the car / alley scene, his clothes are smoking.
Can anyone shed some light what are the 2 interacting chemicals used to create that effect? It's not dry ice.
Please help if you can. I'm going to use on an upcoming short film.
Thanks!
I recently saw the making of Terminator. In the segment, they mentioned that there are two interacting chemicals that's applied to an actor's clothing to make it smoke from it's surfaces. I've seen the effect in Constantine when the actor returns from Hell (which was prolly CGI), but as in the first terminator, after Arnold gets his eyebrows brunt off from the wall of fire at the end of the car / alley scene, his clothes are smoking.
Can anyone shed some light what are the 2 interacting chemicals used to create that effect? It's not dry ice.
Please help if you can. I'm going to use on an upcoming short film.
Thanks!