Showing posts with label best projector daylight. Show all posts
Showing posts with label best projector daylight. Show all posts

Sunday, February 2, 2014

Projector dillema...?




aiswarya


I have been assigned the work of doing a mural live on 10 feet by 10 feet wall in a crowded mall for a product launch. I have prepared the black and white artwork already and have asked the event organisers to get me a projector. But the real question is how exactly will my projector work in daylight or lights in mall as they are all properly lighted up? Also will my black and white illustration be projected properly or is there any other way or suggestion to do it??
Additional Details
My black and white illustration is a jpg image created in computer via photoshop. My laptop will be connected with the projector at the event and though the event is in the evening, it is indoors in the mall and is well lit from all sides. with the black white image not show on the blank white canvas screen?



Answer
Whether it will show up or not will depend on the power of the projector and how much light there is, and the distance between the projector and the wall. Most regular digitial projectors you might use in an office environment are designed for use in a darkened room.

You might need to get them to change the lighting, you might need to get a more powerful projector.

projector brightness for daytime use?




john smith


I am looking to buy a projector for my home and I was just wondering how bright of a projector I would need for daytime use. From looking at different projectors I have seen the brightness range from 20 lumen to 4600 lumen and I want to know which is right for me. I have a projector screen in my back room which has quite a few windows. I used to have an older sharp projector which really only worked during night but it broke so now I am looking for a new one. I also do not know the brightness of my last one so I have nothing to compare to. If anyone could let me know I would appreciate it.


Answer
Very few (no?) projectors look good in daylight, or even with significant ambient light ... at least on a regular screen. There are special screens (for one example, see the link) that allow projectors to work well with ambient light, even in daylight, but they are expensive!. Many people say the inability to get a good picture in daylight makes a projector a poor choice relative to an HDTV. But even an LCD TV (Plasma TVs are usually less bright) with brightness turned up will have a somewhat washed out picture.

Bottom line is the better you can control light the better the picture (you kill contrast in a bright room). That said, a 2500+ lumens projector on a 80"-90" screen should work OK in a fairly bright room.




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Thursday, June 27, 2013

Should I get a projector or tv for my home theater?

best projector daylight on A4 Tech Q3-320 Glass Run Mouse - Mice Input Devices - Megabyte PCs
best projector daylight image



the man


I'm building a home theater with surround sound and whatnot, I just need the main part now. I can't decide whether to buy a HD projector or TV. I've heard that the display qualities of the projectors are lower than that of TV's in general, but others say that it's just because the screen is so large. I want to be able to mount the screen in front of a TV so I can watch the news without feeling like I need to get popcorn, so is there a way to mount it from a stand or something? I've also heard that the bulbs need replacing every few years for like 400 bucks...

The main question though, is quality. Compared to, say, and LED set, does a projector's color and 1080p look as good? Or better?

And which company/price range/model should I stick to?
Thanks @Alex, I have the couch about 15 feet away, and there is a window in the room but I'm probably going to be watching movies at night anyways. I'm mounting the screen in front of the TV so I can retract it when I want to watch other things, thanks a lot!



Answer
The answer does depend on factors like the layout of your room.

Will you be viewing from over 12 feet away?
Can you keep out all external light even during daylight hours?
If the answer to both of these is yes, then a projector may be right for you.

I want the best picture quality I can afford.
I can put furnature wherever gives me the best viewing position.
The answer is probably a TV.

To get a cinematic experience from a TV, you need a very big TV and to sit very close to it.
I've got a 60" plasma and a viewing distance of about 8 feet.
If I view it from 18 feet, you can't tell the difference between HD and SD.
From 8 foot, SD looks rubbish. 1080p looks fantastic though.
From 12 feet both SD and HD are watchable, but it's not as cinematic.

I've painted the wall behind the TV black, so when the lights are out there's no light wash from the wall behind, the picture just floats.

Some projectors are very poor, even the HD ones. You get what you pay for. By the time the bulb goes once or twice you'll probably be considering buying your next upgrade anyway, so don't worry too much about that, just factor it in to the purchase cost decision.

Some 50 inch TVs are very good for a sensible price, but make sure to do your research because there are still a few howlers out there, not all of them the cheapest ones.

How Many lumens do I need to get in my projector to be able to watch with daylight?




lamboghini


I am looking for a projector to watch TV, and play video games on in HD. I have found good projectors in the $600-$800 range but I go back and forth on contrast ration and brightness. Any reccomendations as well would be great


Answer
The key to using ANY projector is to have as little light on the screen surface as possible. Projectors work best in a darkened room (think about how dark it is in a movie theater).

Most projectors in your price range will not display full HD very well, but some in that range will probably look pretty good in a darkened room.




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