I'm looking for your best product for projection on windows (rear), from inside. Halloween project, so people can see images/video from outside.
485326
This would do the trick but kind of spendy for just Halloween. If it's dark enough around the window, you may get away with a sheet or butcher paper.
485327
Have not tried it but the material is rear projection. I would think that it could work.
485328
Hello Christina, thank you for your interest in Carl's Place! This is an excellent rear projection material that works great for Halloween projects! Please give us a call at 608.352.0002 to answer any questions you might have about installation for your specific project.
372951
I keep my laptop and lcd projector on a cart together for daily use. I check them both out at the beginning of the year for use all year. When I need the webcam I plug it in and use it. It has been a wonderful, economical alternative to an ELMO.
239736
Yes there would be. I tried to put a camera on the inside of my window and got a fairly decent picture during daylight, but when it turned cloudy or dark, the night vision reflects right back in the camera and you only see white.. no images from the outside.
1744174
There's no option for vertical projection... Maybe the "video" could be rotated from the source.
1931745
Thats what I do with 2 of them. Be sure to remove anything that would cause glare on the window itself. Put a curtain over it and turn off the LED light. Camera looks through it like looking through glass!
1626761
It is not easy to see from all angles. This product is wonderful because of the projection, however, there is room for lots of improvements!
1416180
We use it for our outdoor movie nights. It's great! Use rear projection and that helps a lot.
1617226
Yes, I have done so. The IR's at night will not shoot out properly and you will get a reflected picture. During the day, it is hit and miss depending. I have tried this with several different types of glass (dual pane, single pane, etc.) and when I have looked at the quality of the video, it is poor. This method also relies on how far away you set up your camera from the window, and the ambient lighting surrounding the area as well.
642915
That's what I bought it for, this is my third projector. A couple things to think about. -Should consider using a sound system the project isn't designed for sound. -I bought screen material and made a frame out of 1x3's. Just switched to Gray screen which helps with ambient light. -Room need to have light controlled somewhat, we have a daylight basement. -Its a projection, so it look more like a movie theater then the hi-gloss HDTV's now out. -Run it in econo mode, I put it in regular mode for 3D and special programs, it really extends the life of the bulb.
1056829
Very feasible, the image shows up pretty clearly from behind, so I think you would be able to do it with a strong enough projector. Ours is a little under 1500 lumens to give you an idea.
1149412
I just bought a 100in screen for $80 or so, but its so bright it wont matter what background really and yes u can use outside, just make sure that no dust or water can get on it, plus 3d is amazing, no joke! Friends are jellooooooo haha, hooe this is helpfull....
1387729
For nighttime it is fantastic, we bought a 10' collapsible screen and use it (tied to a bigger audio system) for screen-on-the-green presentations. It throws a great image even at that size. I do t know if I would use it during daylight hours.
1207134
I'll check it out, I've been trying to use Windows Movie Maker, not as bad as I thought, but looking for better, thanks, Woody
1183984
My experience with screens goes back many years where I started with film projectors. I used large bedsheets, painted walls, almost anything that was flat and didn't have a pattern printed on it. I learned that if you want to get the best detail and brightness out of a projected image, use a beaded screen. I know other surfaces are available and other situations may exist that would require other alternatives such as needing to have your speakers mounted behind the screen. A solid beaded material might not work as well.
1961681
Yes. I would position it to project towards a window but you don't want it in direct view if someone were to look through your windows. We have mini binds; we have them open slightly at the top and it can easily be see from the road.
176413
I looked up the projector, it uses active shutter technology with an IR transmitter; therefore, passive glasses like those you are asking about will not work. The glasses you need will be quite a bit more pricey as they contain small, intricate electronics and LCD lenses.
1614860
Mark's answer is 100% correct. Screen doors and in windows are also effective