exploding blood packs
#1
Posted 04 January 2006 - 12:04 AM
#2
Posted 04 January 2006 - 02:34 PM
Reasons are such:
to make a realistic bulletwound effect, the squib must detonate with enough force to burst through the clothing. It also should not go off with too much of a flash, and should not emmit smoke. Therefore you are very limited as to what you can use. To get enough point pressure to burst through a loose shirt you pretty much have to use flash or a tiny amount of HE. this really really not a good way to go. At the ?10 a hit with the proper ones, its still much cheaper than if your homemade device shatters a metal plate into someones chest....
this site: http://www.exposure....lood/index.html
has some intresting info, including using compressed air to make a safer but still gory effect.
#3
Posted 04 January 2006 - 05:54 PM
#4
Posted 04 January 2006 - 07:18 PM
Generally, it seems the cheaper the film the more gore! They must just try to make it violent & just rub it in more than real. Otherwise those movie stars get shot a few times and still go on to kill the baddies. No, wait that happens anyway.....
#5
Posted 04 January 2006 - 07:43 PM
#6
Posted 04 January 2006 - 08:44 PM
However I suppose it makes for dramatic films.
#7
Posted 04 January 2006 - 09:07 PM
hollow point will cause alot of damage as it tends to expand on impact with soft tissue and hard objects and full metal jacket bullets can have a habbit of going through you.
Hollow points would make alot of mess
Either way I cant imagine it being a fun experience
#8
Posted 05 January 2006 - 10:01 AM
They used corn syrup and red/brown food colouring for the blood, and condoms for the bags, with very good results.
If you were inclined to make some, I would first test your 'Rig' a few time on a soft target (like a melon or pumpkin) to make sure no damage was caused.
#9
Posted 05 January 2006 - 11:25 PM
Really, don't make your own and be left to pick up the pieces afterwards (literally).
Proper bullet hits are expensive, yes, but they are made to high standards and are reliable and are APPROVED. Even if you can get them, you shouldn't use them if you dont know what you are doing.
Also, the hit should always be placed OVER the blookpack, not under it as this would be super-unrealistic.
Barra - did the bullet exit? I have 'heard' that the exit wound is the worst, sometimes taking a chunk out!!
#10
Posted 05 January 2006 - 11:37 PM
On other hits I have seen, again with FMJ's the exits were not too bad. One I saw on the stomach had a little intestine protruding out of an exit hole no bigger than the entry. If the bullet isnt in yaw (usually after the first 100m or so, it can be quite clean and clinical) I have seen photos of the results of bullets such as hydo-shock and these exits were quite big. All boils down to what swats you I suppose. 12 bore slugs from a weapon such as the remingtom 870 are awesome though. They leave holes as big as saucers even if they dont hit bone.
Makes you realise just how soft and fragile we are.
#11
Posted 06 January 2006 - 05:03 AM
"If a hit causes misting it is usually an exposed area (head, hands)" but as mentioned it depends on the bullet shotguns cause the biggest mist and the smallest would be a high powered rifle
#12
Posted 06 January 2006 - 10:52 PM
Cheers
#13
Posted 06 January 2006 - 11:42 PM
As for the mannequin - it would all be about how you shot it, if you do a close up of the area, then who is to know wether it is on an actor or the dummy.
#14
Posted 07 January 2006 - 07:57 AM
#15
Posted 07 January 2006 - 07:58 AM
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