Powerful, heavy-duty projectors for large auditoriums complete the set. Larger, ceiling-mounted models boast higher brightness and more elaborate features, and are typically installed in meeting rooms. Small or ‘pico’ projectors can be tucked into a briefcase for visiting clients, while the next size up, weighing no more than about 3kg, can be moved from room to room and operated from a desktop. Projectors for business use fall into several usage types, according to Julia Lin, EMEA product marketing manager at Vivitek.
“Projectors equipped with warp capabilities can be ‘mapped’ to nearly any projection surface geometry.” “Projectors also have the ability to display on irregular-shaped surfaces,” adds Mark Wadsworth, international marketing manager at Digital Projection.
Edge blending 3d projectors 2016 professional#
“Images from multiple projectors can be cleverly ‘tiled’ together using modern edge-blending software, resulting in huge images with no visible lines or differences in brightness,” says Thomas Issa, product manager at Sony Professional Europe. The latest projectors can create very effective video walls without the effort of installing rows of large, heavy flat panels. “Projectors are less obtrusive than large format displays – many are ceiling mounted and can project on a plain wall – and they’re easier to move around.” “Cost-per-inch is still best with projectors, and users can create a 300in screen from about £249,” says Joss Kaldenberg, projector business line manager at ViewSonic. But projection has several advantages, especially if you want to go big. Most projectors still cannot match the brightness, image quality and resolution of the best LED flat panels (although 4K projectors are now appearing), and conventional lamp-based projectors require more maintenance.
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