How far does the projector need to be from the wall to project a 100 in image? How far to project an 80 in image?
1183593
Please refer to the product page for image specifications: http://www.aaxatech.com/products/oem_250_micro_projector.html
2279500
I have my unit 15 feet away and gives me a 12 foot screen, with a very good picture. This unit is not very forgiving on where you can put, it has to be in the center and just in the right place. I replaced my old bulb projector with this one and had make a lot of changes to my room to make it work right but, now that I have I'm happy with it.
628002
About 84 inches diagonal, try to look for the manual online as a PDF it has the distance to screen size ratios. Anyway I got this projector and returned it because the image quality is not that great it is not true 1080p it can play 1080p video but the projector is native 720p. The PF85U is way better, although more expensive 85U is true 1080p with a 16:9 ratio.
1212027
I use a large image size albeit at a shorter throw distance. At 50' Some quick calculations tell me that the minimum 16:9 aspect projection will be ~319" diagonal (~8,100mm) or ~278" (~7060mm) by ~156.4" (~3970mm).This is ok, if the room is fairly dark during projection although this is entirely subjective.I believe it is also important to check if the vertical shift is acceptable to you as the image will be about 54" (~1360mm) above the normal plane of the projector (or below if ceiling mounted).All aside, page 18 of the freely downloadable manual will likely be more helpful than any subjective explanations. I use a large image size albeit at a shorter throw distance. At 50' Some quick calculations tell me that the minimum 16:9 aspect projection will be ~319" diagonal (~8,100mm) or ~278" (~7060mm) by ~156.4" (~3970mm).This is ok, if the room is fairly dark during projection although this is entirely subjective.I believe it is also important to check if the vertical shift is acceptable to you as the image will be about 54" (~1360mm) above the normal plane of the projector (or below if ceiling mounted).All aside, page 18 of the freely... » Read More I use a large image size albeit at a shorter throw distance. At 50' Some quick calculations tell me that the minimum 16:9 aspect projection will be ~319" diagonal (~8,100mm) or ~278" (~7060mm) by ~156.4" (~3970mm).This is ok, if the room is fairly dark during projection although this is entirely subjective.I believe it is also important to check if the vertical shift is acceptable to you as the image will be about 54" (~1360mm) above the normal plane of the projector (or below if ceiling mounted).All aside, page 18 of the freely downloadable manual will likely be more helpful than any subjective explanations. « Show Less
1044587
I can't give you the exact specifications but I do know that the beam it projects seems fairly narrow. You'll have to back up a ways to get it up to 10' x 10'. That might effect how bright the image is, so you might be well advised to allow for darkening the room a little bit. The image that I usually project is about 5'x5' from about 5 or 6 yards away. That's because the presentations I make are usually with groups of only 20-30 people.
1624758
Yes. I would also call this more of an "Ultra Short Throw" projector given that it is best installed at roughly 2 feet away from the wall it is projecting on to.
1057799
I have mine set-up at 12-13 feet on a 100 inch screen. I have also placed it on my neighbors side of the house about 15 feet. Picture was still good in quality but does lose some focus. My 100 inch screen is great.
1743802
I have used it at 7ft and at 15ft. The picture size at 7 feet is about 60 inches at 15 feet is 110 inches or so. I watched a boxing match at 110 and it looked great. The only downside to this projector (and most others) is that you need to have a fairly dark room, or only use it at night if your room is bright during the day. This was my 1st projector, but overall am very satisfied with it.
441979
Distance from projector depends on the projector. Mine projects the full 12' diagonal size from about 25'...
1045145
I didn't check myself but I mounted my projector 14 feet away as well (I think that was a recommended distance) and It played amazing hd quality on my 100 inch screen and its bright! I would love to know how much distance you can get outside. It'll save me from testing it out on the side of my neighbors house.
1045143
I didn't actually check the extremes so I probably can't give you a great answer. Have you checked out one of these calculators? http://www.projectorcentral.com/projection-calculator.cfm....It was helpful for me. I can tell you I'm projecting from around 14 ft and it looks great on a 133" diagonal screen. There's a decent discussion that helped me here: http://www.avsforum.com/t/1271155/throw-distance-optoma-hd20Hope that helps!
1999440
My screen is an 80" widescreen 16:9(measured on the diagonal). my projector is 9'10" away. It leaves about an inch all the way around the screen unused. If I put the projector on 4:3 ratio it's not large enough.
441977
I use a 4000 lume projector Mostly front projectionI would say about 15'It depends on the lens / projector And the formate of the content your shootingI hope this helps Sent on a iPhone
1521467
Alison,My distance from lens to screen right now is 10.5 ft and I get around a 80' images measured diagonally . I am sure you could project less than 10.5 ft and just have a slightly smaller image. Hope that helps-Mark
449469
Hi Lori. I set it up about 8 feet away from the wall and it projected clearly like a 45 - 60 inch tv screen. Clear and bright with lights off.
2084140
That is dependent on how far the projector is from the surface it is projected onto.
441976
It definitely depends on the throw of the projector, for example my Benq W1500 is rated as a 1.07 to 1.71 zoom throw, So I multiply 144"(screen size) x 1.07 and then again x 1.71 and I know that I need to set this projector between 154"(12'-10") and 246" (20'-6") away from the screen.