UP DATE! Our new website and market place for our up to date screen paints. Website www.crystal-edge-technology-screen-paints.com Email at immerse4kcinema@outlook.com Demonstration on my black screen paint • Bet you never seen a p...
I'm a bit confused, you state in the video that "the paint makes all the imperfections in the cardboard disappear", but every single imperfection is very clearly visible. Also, it's very hard to tell, since this video does not really provide any detailed information about the paint or the "lens", that is stated to be part of the kit. From the very brief view of the lens, it appears to be just sitting on the floor in front of the projector. This does not seem like a great way to get a good image. Is it possible to provide a clearer explanation of how the lens is mounted to the projector, and some actual specifications? While I am somewhat intrigued by this product, I can't say that this video makes the best impression of it.
That's great, except how do you configure your PC to tell it that the 16:9 or 16:10 (or even 4:3!) projector resolution it thinks it's connected to is now in a 2.39:1 aspect ratio? You're either going to be wasting a large proportion of your projector's native resolution (thus sacrificing picture quality to a drastic degree), or any content not in the correct aspect ratio is going to be badly stretched - including your UI. This might be acceptable if used exclusively with a single signal source like a dedicated PC (and it would still need a lot of non-standard tweaking to get right), but my home theatre is used for movies, gaming on PC and two consoles, and even just watching RU-vid - your lens system just won't cut it in an environment like that.
you know if you use the same foam they use to mold rc planes you can get a way way smoother surface+ you get rid of all those creaks and cracks ( sorry for bad English it's my second language)
So you need the lens to get the curve? Sorry if my question sounds dumb 🤔 I have one of LG's minibeam led projectors on order. Can I do this with that projector?
I need to be able to roll my screen away after use. How can I implement the paint into that? I don't need to be able to have the curved display. But rolling is necessary
So im confused... using a dark background, painted a specific tone, with a super high gain and custom color settings with your projector so it "looks right" when it hits the wall? Pretty cool idea.
I live in the Netherlands, can I buy this paint too? And can I paint it on a big wooden piece that will hang on my wall? So I can use the wood as a screen.
Clearly this dude just wanted to make a video of "something" and this is the results. Just like 0TranAtlantic0, this is nothing more than a projection on some painted cardboard. Next time Dude, stack and glue three Frigidaire boxes together, paint them black and wrap a king size white sheet around them. "outside of the box thinking" is not your thing dude.
I'd be ok with it on the wall like the old days. To be fair it looks shit I carnt remember the last time if I ever have seen 720 or wat ever it was. 4 k TVs piss this so there's no incentive for me it be a down grade.
