Which is better between: Blackout Cloth, FlexiGray, ProGray, FlexiWhite &amp; ProWhite. For indoor Home Theatre/gaming. With low-med ambient light?
2063523
I believe the progray is what you want. I have the progray and it is simply amazing! I was using blackout cloth and there is no comparison. On Carl's site he breaks down which screen is best for what situation. I am truly impressed by my selection, it is a High quality screen. Best investment I made apart from my projector. Will definitely see Carl again if the need arises. Good luck
2271777
I bought the blackout cloth and it is not translucent at all. The fabric had treated side and a plain fabric side. It came with a note to project onto treated side. I believe you could project on both sides, but there would be a quality difference between the 2 sides. Hope this helps.
2078672
I've personally tried just about everything and I end up going back to PIAA. In terms of the quality and bulb life, I believe there's no comparison. Sylvania and GE have short life cycles. In terms of brightness, I find that PIAA is best. They're more functional than just looks. Depending on whether you have projector or multi reflector type, there is very little blue hue unlike others that omit way too much blue. I use PIAA HID, halogen and fogs on all my cars and very satisfied.
1416181
I own several screens. The spandex screen is a good stretch screen. As far as image it all depends on your projector. A good projector you can watch on a standard wall. Image always depends on projectors.
40215
Yes, of course. eInk displays actually look better in sunlight than indoors. Be sure to get the black T2, the other colors can have unwanted glare & reflections in sunlight.
1785529
The blacks aren't as dark as some other models, part of that being that it's brighter for rooms with more ambient light, but its not bad and well worth the bulb life and warranty duration. Also the color is a bit off out of the box but for the correct color settings and a full review check out this link. http://www.projectorcentral.com/viewsonic_pro8200_home_theater_projector_review.htm
938401
I have used on both and both work great! Of course, a dedicated screen and a dark environment bring out the best results.
2072442
Buy medlight Pro. The medlight pro have been known to be better. Hope this helps
1217305
Hi, I'm not sure about the Cpwboy Study products? I've never worked with those. Compared to Paul C. Buff White lightnings, which I currently use, these are really cheaply made and not as durable. The lights and lights stands are way smaller and lighter. The power out put are far less and not as strong. You do get more for your money here, but of curse if you want to go pro you will need to get more pro equipment that will last longer and give you more professional feel. Of course you get what you pay for.
1089852
I guess it's really a matter of preference. Black blocks stuff out. So does gold, but the gold offers some glare that might add some additional protection in the right settings. I've seen some gold ones, and I actually still prefer the black.
1935526
Hi J-young, The StudioFX is a 2400 watt light set and the soft boxes don't collapse. The PBL is a 450 watt very portable set up. If you need a lot of light I'd say the StudioFX is a pretty good deal. Looks like the StudioFX has 5 bulbs in two of the boxes where as the PBL only has one. Big difference. The best thing about the PBL is they fold up like an umbrella and pack in a small travel bag. I use the PBL lights for video fill only and not for still shots. I pack them easily and take the with when shooting. If you are looking to use the lights for portrait or studio work I'd get the StudioFX with 4500 watts as the PBL wouldn't be bright enough. Looks like the price is pretty good on the StudioFX too. Good luck on your decision
1371154
I find this device is better than Flexsmart. I used Flexmart but the quality of the MPOW is much better. I use it at volume 18 and the person on the other end can hear me good and i can here them good as well. I recomend the MPOW.
610462
Hi, itʻs RGB so pretty much any color you want except bright white and amber. Also, itʻs more of a wash and not a "beam" if that makes sense. I use it to uplight the white scrims on my speaker stands and itʻs perfect for that. But just remember, depending on the color it wonʻt throw light a very far distance. Itʻs a Par-36, so if youʻre looking for more brighter light, try one of the Par-56 or Par-64 LED lights. Chauvet and American DJ make some really nice oneʻs for under $100 bucks.
717908
Yes but better ones are opalescence or Philips nitewhite I have used both and they have better results
943588
Its better if you get one of the cheap $3.00 0r $4.00 light at deals. The light will light your whole bedroom.
1609249
You really have to see both side by side at a dealer. I can't think of a better answer.My answer is the VT is better because it's more versatile. The VT has inky blacks, great off angle viewing (more practical in a wider room or a room with viewers at different angles), and great motion and "pop".However, if you need a "bright" TV, LED/LCD is the way to go -- this is better for a room that's inundated with light, many windows, lots of daytime viewing.The plasma motion vs. sony XBR motion is another -- have to see it. I prefer plasma.Technically speaking in terms of black levels, the Sony with its local dimming feature will produce better blacks than the VT30, this has been measured by 3rd party people on the 'net. You really have to see both side by side at a dealer. I can't think of a better answer.My answer is the VT is better because it's more versatile. The VT has inky blacks, great off angle viewing (more practical in a wider room or a room with viewers at different angles), and great motion and "pop".However, if you need a "bright" TV, LED/LCD is the way to go -- this is better for a room that's inundated with light, many windows, lots of daytime viewing.The plasma motion vs. sony XBR motion is another -- have to see it. I prefer... » Read More You really have to see both side by side at a dealer. I can't think of a better answer.My answer is the VT is better because it's more versatile. The VT has inky blacks, great off angle viewing (more practical in a wider room or a room with viewers at different angles), and great motion and "pop".However, if you need a "bright" TV, LED/LCD is the way to go -- this is better for a room that's inundated with light, many windows, lots of daytime viewing.The plasma motion vs. sony XBR motion is another -- have to see it. I prefer plasma.Technically speaking in terms of black levels, the Sony with its local dimming feature will produce better blacks than the VT30, this has been measured by 3rd party people on the 'net. « Show Less
1933500
Works wonderfully with PP and is extremely bright. We have had no problem with having to worry too much about darkening the room. I could not figure out how to get the projector linked with the computer to work the slide advance feature (I'm not too technically oriented). Solved the problem, however, for twelve bucks by picking up Oem Presenter with Laser Pointer and Powerpoint Presentation Remote Control Clicker (O-PRC-0130). It is really slick, with forward/reverse feature, plus a laser pointer. It works like a champ. Good luck. Cheers...Ed B.