Screen requirements
This projector is used to project the image onto flat screens. However, the brightness and viewable range will vary depending on which type of screen is used.
When selecting a screen, check the characteristics of the screen to ensure that it is suitable for the intended place of use.
Screen characteristics (reference)
Screen type Polarized screen
Screen characteristics
Because the surface of the screen has been treated to make it polarized, it will only reflect light from a single direction. Consequently, if you use such a screen with an LCD projector, a clear image can be obtained even in bright rooms because the screen hardly reflects any extraneous light.
White screen
Silver screen
Beaded screen
This type of screen can be seen from anywhere, so there are no limits on the viewing position. However, the surrounding walls should be darkened as in a movie theater, otherwise a clear picture cannot be obtained.
This type of screen gives a picture which is
Care should be taken with screens that have a high gain, as these types of screen can cause color distortion at the left and right edges.
This type of screen is recommended when the projector is suspended from the ceiling.
This type of screen is similar to the silver screen, except that no color distortion occurs at the left and right edges. Moreover, most of the light is reflected at the same angle as the angle of incidence.
This type of screen is recommended when the projector is placed on the floor.
White screen
Maximum brightness
Silver screen
Reduced brightness
Maximum brightness
Beaded screen
Flexible translucent screen
Rigid-type translucent screen
This type of screen is made of PVC (polyvinyl chloride). It has the same characteristics as silver screens, but sometimes it can have hot spots.
This type of screen is made of acrylic plastic.
It is extremely durable and has excellent optical characteristics. It performs in the same way as silver screens.