Any advice about what screen to buy to use with Nvidia 3d Vision glasses + ACER H5360?
For the moment I am projecting the image on a wall a little tinted with soft peach color. I guess the image can be improved, but no idea if 3D Vision requires an special surface to obtain the best results.
Any advice about what screen to buy to use with Nvidia 3d Vision glasses + ACER H5360?
For the moment I am projecting the image on a wall a little tinted with soft peach color. I guess the image can be improved, but no idea if 3D Vision requires an special surface to obtain the best results.
Walls work fine and you can adjust for the wall color in the H5360 settings. However my first screen was a pull down DAlite, worked great until it started to curve slightly on the lower ends, then took 1.5 # workout weights on each lower left and right side to get the curl out... Now have a wall mounted Cima. Either use the wall or a wall mounted screen. I've ended up with a CIMA cif110hnevwx, I went to a local Audio Visual Store that specialized in screens... Have FUN!
Walls work fine and you can adjust for the wall color in the H5360 settings. However my first screen was a pull down DAlite, worked great until it started to curve slightly on the lower ends, then took 1.5 # workout weights on each lower left and right side to get the curl out... Now have a wall mounted Cima. Either use the wall or a wall mounted screen. I've ended up with a CIMA cif110hnevwx, I went to a local Audio Visual Store that specialized in screens... Have FUN!
The best color is a pure white surface for the best color reproduction with the exception of blacks.
While manufacturers have settings that compensate for different shades of paint, they are often not very close.
Grey screens can be used to improves blacks, sacrificing pure whites.
There are many different DIY solutions for screens. I'd recommend reading a few of the threads over at AVS Science forums. There are guys that have mixed different paints, to get formulas for higher gains. You'll find people have used Spandex type cloth, black out cloth, linoleum sheet, counter top veneer sheets, industrial sign sheet plastic, canvas, etc...
If you are thinking of a pre-made screen from one of the higher end manufacturers, they'll often send you small squares of sample material to compare.
There's a lot of listings on Amazon for DIY projection screen material from Carl's that mostly have excellent reviews.
http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=a9_sc_1?rh=i%3Aaps%2Ck%3Aprojection+screen+material&keywords=projection+screen+material&ie=UTF8&qid=1413737183
The best color is a pure white surface for the best color reproduction with the exception of blacks.
While manufacturers have settings that compensate for different shades of paint, they are often not very close.
Grey screens can be used to improves blacks, sacrificing pure whites.
There are many different DIY solutions for screens. I'd recommend reading a few of the threads over at AVS Science forums. There are guys that have mixed different paints, to get formulas for higher gains. You'll find people have used Spandex type cloth, black out cloth, linoleum sheet, counter top veneer sheets, industrial sign sheet plastic, canvas, etc...
If you are thinking of a pre-made screen from one of the higher end manufacturers, they'll often send you small squares of sample material to compare.
One thing, if you are considering one of the "super high gain" projection screens, just know that they require that your sitting arrangement and projector are located in a sweet spot centered with the screen. This makes them impractical for most people.
One thing, if you are considering one of the "super high gain" projection screens, just know that they require that your sitting arrangement and projector are located in a sweet spot centered with the screen. This makes them impractical for most people.
For the moment I am projecting the image on a wall a little tinted with soft peach color. I guess the image can be improved, but no idea if 3D Vision requires an special surface to obtain the best results.
- Windows 7 64bits (SSD OCZ-Vertez2 128Gb)
- "ASUS P6X58D-E" motherboard
- "MSI GTX 660 TI"
- "Intel Xeon X5670" @4000MHz CPU (20.0[12-25]x200MHz)
- RAM 16 Gb DDR3 1600
- "Dell S2716DG" monitor (2560x1440 @144Hz)
- "Corsair Carbide 600C" case
- Labrador dog (cinnamon edition)
While manufacturers have settings that compensate for different shades of paint, they are often not very close.
Grey screens can be used to improves blacks, sacrificing pure whites.
There are many different DIY solutions for screens. I'd recommend reading a few of the threads over at AVS Science forums. There are guys that have mixed different paints, to get formulas for higher gains. You'll find people have used Spandex type cloth, black out cloth, linoleum sheet, counter top veneer sheets, industrial sign sheet plastic, canvas, etc...
If you are thinking of a pre-made screen from one of the higher end manufacturers, they'll often send you small squares of sample material to compare.
There's a lot of listings on Amazon for DIY projection screen material from Carl's that mostly have excellent reviews.
http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=a9_sc_1?rh=i%3Aaps%2Ck%3Aprojection+screen+material&keywords=projection+screen+material&ie=UTF8&qid=1413737183