Screen door effect
The screen door effect is a form of pixilation that occurs in digital projectors. Digital projectors display their images through pixels (or mirrors in the case of DLPs). Each, individual pixel is controllable. But, the complicated electronics that control each pixel surround the pixel itself. So, if the display’s projection lens is focused sharply enough, you can actually see this “control circuitry around each pixel. It shows up as black lines, much like you’d see looking through a screen door. To fix it manufacturers can reduce the size of the pixels themselves (and hence increase their total number) or they can defocus the projector lens slightly.
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11/21/08 12:11pm Home A/V Epson Dreamio EH-TW4000 high-contrast 1080p LCD projector nearing release
Epson is releasing its Dreamio EH-TW4000, a 1080p projector claiming a high 75,000:1 contrast ratio. That measurement is very… dig deeper
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