
Too Many Projector Screens? Here's How to Choose the Right One
Discover the key factors to consider when selecting the perfect projector screen for your needs.
Last updated 1 week ago. Automatically generated content.


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The type of projector screen determines its suitability for different environments and usage scenarios, affecting installation complexity, portability, and visual performance. Selecting the right screen type is essential for optimizing image quality and ensuring ease of use, whether for home theaters, conference rooms, or mobile presentations.
Popular options (you can select more than one)
Motorized
Typical price
490,– to 1100,–Features an automated mechanism for raising and lowering the screen at the push of a button.
Ideal for fixed installations, offering convenience and a sleek, professional appearance.
Bestseller
Mobile
Typical price
200,– to 800,–Portable and lightweight, designed for easy transport and quick setup.
Perfect for presenters on the go, enabling flexibility in diverse locations without permanent installation.
Bestseller
Fixed frame
Typical price
680,– to 1200,–Permanently mounted with a sturdy frame to keep the screen taut and smooth.
Best for dedicated viewing areas, ensuring consistent image quality and an elegant look.
Bestseller
Manually operated (rollo mechanism)
Typical price
180,– to 420,–Utilizes a manual pull-down system to extend and retract the screen.
Cost-effective and simple to use, suitable for various settings where budget and ease are priorities.
Bestseller
The aspect ratio of a projector screen determines the width-to-height relationship of the projected image. Choosing the correct aspect ratio is crucial for ensuring the image is displayed correctly without distortion, enhancing the viewing experience.
Popular options (you can select more than one)
16:9
Typical price
400,– to 1100,–Widescreen format commonly used in HDTV and modern video content.
Ideal for home theaters, providing an immersive viewing experience with minimal black bars on most content.
Bestseller
4:3
Typical price
230,– to 710,–Traditional format often used for older television broadcasts and presentations.
Suitable for educational or business settings where classic media formats are prevalent.
Bestseller
1:1
Typical price
170,– to 460,–Square format providing equal width and height dimensions.
Versatile for various content types, offering flexibility in displaying both widescreen and traditional media.
Bestseller
2.35:1
Typical price
570,– to 890,–Cinematic widescreen format used for films, offering a panoramic view.
Perfect for dedicated home cinemas, replicating a true movie theater experience at home.
Bestseller
Diagonal refers to the measurement of a projector screen across its diagonal, determining the overall size of the image displayed. Choosing the right diagonal size is crucial as it affects the viewing experience, ensuring the image is clear and immersive from the intended viewing distance.
Popular options
Up to 99"
Typical price
170,– to 490,–Compact size suitable for small rooms or portable setups.
Ideal for personal use or small gatherings, providing a clear picture without overwhelming the space.
Bestseller

Celexon HomeCinema Motorised Screen Tension 199 x 112 cm, 90 - Dynamic Slate ALR
90", 16:9
100 - 135"
Typical price
420,– to 940,–Medium size that balances space and viewing experience.
Perfect for medium-sized rooms, offering an engaging viewing experience with a sharp and detailed image.
Bestseller
136 - 156"
Typical price
640,– to 1400,–Large size that creates a cinematic experience in bigger spaces.
Recommended for large rooms or dedicated home theaters, delivering an immersive viewing experience akin to a cinema.
Bestseller
Projection type determines how the projector screen displays images, influencing setup flexibility and image quality. Choosing the right projection type is essential for achieving optimal viewing experiences in various room sizes and configurations.
Popular options (you can select more than one)
Front projection
Typical price
320,– to 890,–Involves projecting images onto the front of the screen from a separate projector.
Suitable for most home theater setups, offering versatile placement options and generally brighter images.
Bestseller
Standard-throw
Typical price
440,– to 1000,–Requires a longer distance between the projector and screen, typically over 6 feet.
Ideal for larger rooms, providing a more traditional setup and allowing for larger image sizes.
Bestseller
Ultra-short-throw
Typical price
680,– to 1200,–Projects images from a very short distance, often just inches away from the screen.
Perfect for small spaces, minimizing shadows and obstructions while providing a clear, large display.
Bestseller
Short-throw
Typical price
570,– to 940,–Projects from a shorter distance than standard-throw, generally within 3 to 6 feet.
Great for medium-sized rooms, offering flexibility in projector placement and reduced shadow interference.
Bestseller
The gain factor of a projector screen indicates how much light the screen reflects, impacting the brightness and clarity of the projected image. Choosing the right gain is essential for ensuring the best viewing experience based on the room's lighting conditions and the projector's brightness.
Popular options
Up to 1.1
Typical price
260,– to 940,–Low gain screens reflect less light, resulting in a dimmer image.
Ideal for dark rooms, providing a wider viewing angle and reducing hot spots.
Bestseller
1.2 - 1.2
Typical price
360,– to 750,–Medium gain screens offer a balanced reflection of light, enhancing image brightness.
Suitable for rooms with moderate ambient light, improving visibility without sacrificing viewing angles.
Bestseller

Celexon Motor Economy, Canvas, 16:9
135.43", 16:9
1.3 - 2
Typical price
990,– to 1800,–High gain screens reflect more light, producing a brighter image.
Best for well-lit environments, enhancing image clarity and maintaining color vibrancy.
Bestseller





