A projection screen
is a surface onto which an image is projected. The screen is typically used with a projector, which emits light that forms images, videos, or presentations on the screen. The projection screen is designed to reflect or diffuse the projected light to viewers, ensuring a clear, bright, and visible display.
Projection screens can be used in various settings, including home theaters, conference rooms, classrooms, and large auditoriums. They come in different sizes, materials, and types to suit various needs:
1. Portable Projection Screens:
These are lightweight and can be easily transported and set up. They often come with a tripod or a folding frame. (See the collection)
2. Fixed Frame Projection Screens:
These are permanently mounted on a wall or ceiling and are often used in dedicated home theaters or professional environments. (See the collection)3. Pull-Down/Retractable Screens:
These screens can be rolled up when not in use and are typically mounted on a wall or ceiling. (See the collection)4. Electric Projection Screens:
These are motorized versions of pull-down screens, operated by remote control or a switch. (See the collection)
5.Manual Screens (rollo Screens)
Manual screens, often referred to as “rollo screens” or “pull-down screens,” are a type of projection screen that can be manually pulled down from a housing or casing, typically mounted on a wall or ceiling. These screens are designed for convenience and are commonly used in classrooms, offices, and home theaters.
6.Ambient Light Rejecting (ALR) Screens:
These are designed to reflect the projector's light while minimizing the impact of ambient light in the room, offering better contrast and visibility. (See the collection)The screen's material and surface texture can significantly impact the image quality. For instance, screens with a matte finish reduce glare, while high-gain screens enhance brightness. The choice of screen depends on factors like the projector's brightness, room lighting, and the desired image quality.
