Ever considered a laser display system as part of your entertainment?
A laser is used for laser lighting displays. Laser light enables a narrow beam to be produced, which allows the use of optical scanning to draw patterns or images on walls, ceilings or other surfaces and can create a great vibe for certain types of events. Using tiny moving mirrors, a single beam of laser light can be moved so fast the human eye no longer sees the individual beam but instead, the audience sees fans, cones, tunnels or cascades of the light emitted. We offer multiple ways of incorporating a laser display system for your event.
'Plug and play' lasers We have a range of low output plug and play lasers more suited as a great addition to smaller events. These stand-alone lasers are nice and simple to operate, often with only a few buttons to edit the desired effect on the back of each fixture. They can be positioned and then left to their own devices, not needing any human operation. DMX live control lasers We also stock some medium to high output lasers that can be controlled via DMX; these lasers have internal memory that describes how the patterns (images) are drawn. With DMX channels we can control what pattern is going to be shown. A great solution for events that want a laser effect without the additional time and costs incurred from an ILDA controlled laser. ILDA live control lasers With our high output laser display systems we can create shows that are truly stunning, offering a unique twist to many events. As the thin laser beams become visible in and around the space of an audience, people get the feeling of being immersed as part of the show. Our high output laser display systems can be programmed to display text, patterns and basic images. They are also fully controllable so we are able to change colours, patterns, text and images with the click of a button. The lasers themselves are all considered a safe (Class 3R or lower) laser with restricted beam exposure. Like with any other beam of light, providing it is operated appropriately, it is safe. For more info on what our laser operators do, visit the FAQs |