Inferno

Raging Inferno is the most intense and visually aggressive effect in the Inferno collection, delivering a wall of fire that looks like it’s ready to devour everything in its path. This is not your average cozy flame—this is a full-blown blaze, complete with licking firestorms, rising heat distortion, and chunks of flaming debris falling from above. Whether you use the Perpetual Flames loop for continuous burn or the Cyclical Flames version for buildup and reset, this scene packs heat and chaos that feels real enough to trigger a smoke alarm.

Ideal for projection mapping, Raging Inferno works brilliantly on walls, garage doors, props, or 3D surfaces like haunted house facades. When paired with fog machines or red/orange lighting, it sells the illusion of a real firestorm. It also pairs surprisingly well with creepy or haunted content—place it behind barred windows, in haunted fireplaces, or emerging from cracks in stone. The effect's high contrast and dynamic ember movement also make it ideal for high-visibility displays that need to catch attention fast.

This scene is best used for decorators looking to amplify tension and urgency. While it has no characters or narrative, its sheer energy and realism make it an excellent ambient companion piece to darker or more story-driven scenes. Use it to simulate hellfire, ghostly destruction, or even magical flame with other collections like Witching Hour or Phantasms. For raw firepower, Raging Inferno is unmatched.

Fiery Blaze delivers a controlled, relentless wall of flame, making it the most versatile and balanced effect in the Inferno collection. Unlike the wild chaos of Raging Inferno, this blaze offers a steady burn that feels intense without being overwhelming. It simulates the look of a fully engaged fire, where flames dance continuously across the screen but remain consistent in tone and movement. Whether you use the Perpetual Flames loop or the Cyclical Flames version for rhythm, this scene is an ideal “burning backdrop” for any Halloween or fire-themed haunt.

Where Fiery Blaze really shines is in its compatibility with other digital decorations. It’s easy to overlay with ghostly apparitions, demon summoning effects, or even pirate ship scenes to create the illusion of cursed flames or magical destruction. It also excels in projection mapping setups, especially when cast onto stone walls, broken windows, or vertical surfaces like tombs or boarded-up windows. The flames are bright, detailed, and crisp, and the color grading adapts well to both orange-red and cooler blue/green lighting palettes when customized.

This is a go-to effect for decorators who want fire in their display but don’t want the fire to steal the show. It adds ambient intensity and atmosphere without becoming a distraction. Whether you’re building a spooky tavern, a haunted forge, or just simulating magical combustion, Fiery Blaze is a dependable, high-quality effect that adds depth, light, and drama to nearly any scene.

Ring of Fire is the most visually symbolic and mystical entry in the Inferno collection—a mesmerizing, hovering circle of flames that burns intensely but leaves no trace behind. Unlike the all-consuming chaos of Raging Inferno or the realism of Fiery Blaze, this looped flame creates a supernatural focal point, ideal for magical or occult-themed scenes. Whether used on its own or layered with other visual elements, the ring invites interpretation: a summoning circle, a cursed seal, or a gateway to the underworld.

Both the Perpetual Flames loop and Cyclical Flames version allow for flexibility depending on how you want to use it. The flames rotate and flicker inward, suggesting something being conjured or contained. It’s a natural centerpiece for witches’ rituals, demon invocations, or ghost summoning sequences. Projected on flat ground, it looks like a ritual circle; placed vertically, it becomes a glowing portal. The visual is clean, consistent, and works beautifully when blended with other collections like Witching Hour, Phantasms, or Halloween Hosts.

What makes Ring of Fire stand out is how easily it elevates a scene from spooky to supernatural. It's not just fire—it's fire with purpose. Use it as a digital magic circle, a visual barrier, or a curse marker in your projection-mapped haunt. For creators looking to add mystique, symbolism, or ritualistic vibes, this effect is a burning invitation to the other side.

Burning Embers offers a more atmospheric and ambient take on digital fire, shifting focus from towering flames to the hypnotic drift of glowing cinders. This scene simulates the glowing heart of a long-burning blaze—smokeless, subdued, and smoldering with intensity. Ember particles float upward with delicate motion, occasionally popping into the air like sparks from a haunted hearth. It’s less about consuming destruction and more about post-apocalyptic aftermath or mystical stillness.

This effect is especially powerful in low-light haunts or paired with fog. It excels when projected onto walls, floors, tombs, cauldrons, or props where you want the illusion of heat without the chaos of roaring flames. Whether you’re recreating the last coals of a sacrificial fire, glowing remains in a burned-out chapel, or the forge of a cursed blacksmith, Burning Embers gives your scene texture, depth, and simmering danger. It also works well in long loops, adding motion without overwhelming your visuals.

More subtle than the other fire effects, Burning Embers is a decorator’s dream for layering. Use it as an overlay under ghosts, spirits, witches, or cauldrons, or let it serve as the last breath of a larger blaze. For creators looking to add realism, tension, or a quiet burn to their haunt, this effect offers the perfect flicker of restrained power.