PROJECTOR SCREEN RESOLUTION

 

 

The projector's resolution is also a very important factor in determining the right screen to get. If you’re building a home theater, you’ll want to watch a movie theater-quality image. To achieve this, you need to buy a 4K projector. While you might think any flat surface will give you an immersive cinematic experience, this just isn’t the case. The pixels from a 4K projector are very, very tiny, so if you don’t have a perfectly flat projection surface, you’re going to see pixel distortions. A higher quality 4K projector may not work well on a basic matte finish.

To get the most out of your projector, you need to get a 4K projector screen that supports the UHD resolution. These 4K cinema screens are completely textureless, giving you a flat surface to project onto. This allows the screen to resolve the UHD image the way it was meant to be seen.

One recommendation when it comes to movie screen resolution is to get a higher supported resolution than your video projector. By getting a 16K or 8K projector screen, you’ll future-proof your display investment for the next generation of projectors.

If you aren't sure of the lens size or resolution, consult the user manual that came with your projector.

If you are planning to get an ultra-short throw (UST) projector, you’ll want to make sure you get a UST projector screen to get the best visuals possible. Note that the maximum projection range for ultra-short throw projectors is typically around 120 inches.