New projection screen paint

re: New projection screen paint

Harald Paulsen — Wed, 24 Jun 2009 12:34:00 GMT

For affordable screen paint see www.projector-screen-paint.com. This stuff is real good but much cheaper.

re: New projection screen paint

nick_letocn — Thu, 09 Apr 2009 20:26:36 GMT

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projection screen paint

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re: New projection screen paint

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re: New projection screen paint

John Hopkins — Tue, 20 Jul 2004 21:39:00 GMT

Sounds like you had a pretty good experience with a screen paint. You now realize one of the key benefits is that you can control your screen size. With diy projection screen material from www.diytheatre.com you will also find some other very important advantages. Most important is the non interference pigments that are exclusive to our projector screens. You can see more of the benefits at http://www.diytheatre.com/why_diy_movie_screens/performance.htm All of the screens from DIY Theatre come complete with the rollers which are made to exact specification. If you think about it all projection screens from any manufacturer start out as a liquid and then applied to cloth or cured into a vinyl. With a DIY Theatre screen we sell the polymer direct to you with no shipping or middle man and you are the one who saves. Good luck to all those who are building a home theater.

re: New projection screen paint

Alexandre Schmid — Mon, 19 Jul 2004 07:53:00 GMT

Hi, I have now laid down the four layers of the Goo Systems screen paint – and it initially seemed easier than thought. The base coat layer went smoothly on the white paint prep layer, and it dried well. Then came the interesting bit. I was rather anxious about the top coat layer, fearing that the roller I had was not the proper one and would not result in a smooth surface, even though it was a “short hair” one. After laying down the first layer, the result seemed fine, smooth, and even. I noticed though that when projecting white light on the screen there were some zones where some worm-like traces could be seem, like strips but very foggy. I imagined that could be solved in the second layer, and proceeded with that 2 hours thereafter. The end result was really nice, again, still I am unsure whether some of the remaining “traces” will remain after the six weeks complete drying period. Hopefully yes – otherwise the result would be mitigated in my own case.

The last issue I got is not linked to Goo, I suspect, but when I removed the protection tape around the screen area from the wall, it took away some of the underlying paint…

Some advise I would give based on this week end’s experience for those who will roll the paint are:
- Remove the protection tape while the last layer is still wet, otherwise risk of taring away part of the Goo layers
- Use strong light on the screen area when painting, it helps noticing the major unevennesses early on. Also move away from the screen to have another viewing angle.
- Change the roller on each layer – cleaning one for the four layers will probably result in some form of paint dilution

Happy rolls!

re: New projection screen paint

Alexandre — Fri, 16 Jul 2004 10:48:00 GMT

Hi! I am pleased to read all the valuable comments and tips since I will paint the Goo screen this week-end on my wall. It was a textured wall (in french we call it "Crepi") so I first had to ask the painter to smooth it out perfectly to ensure the best impact. On the plaster I set on layer of regular white wall paint, which I let dry for a day. Now I will start with the two base coat layers, and the two topcoat ones. I must admit I am a little afraid of the result since painting is not so much my prime talent, but your messages encourage me a lot! I will post the results of the experiment on Monday.

re: New projection screen paint

Jerome — Fri, 16 Jul 2004 05:40:00 GMT

I just received some my bottles of gray lite. Will do a 100" screen by roller applicaton in the next week. Will give my opinion after that. I am concerned that the web site is down, hopefully they are not out 0of business.

re: New projection screen paint

Andy Smith — Thu, 15 Jul 2004 16:36:00 GMT

Thanks a lot for the information. I am currently considering doing precisely the same as you for monetary purposes so I was happy to hear that the picture quality is excellent. Would it be possible to see any images that you have with your previous da-lite versus the goo systems? I was hoping they would have some on the goo site, unfortunately their site appears to be down today.
Regards,
/Andy
catspit@catspit.net

re: New projection screen paint

John Hopkins — Fri, 09 Jul 2004 15:24:00 GMT

There are lots of advantages to using a projection screen paint like Goo Systems. With that kind of screen material for your projector screen you have full control over the size. However, I do want to point out an alternative DIY home theater screen from DIY Theatre. It is a liquid polymer screen that uses non interference pigments which are exclusive to these screen and a formulation that will reflect a higher range of UV light. You can read more at this link: http://www.diytheatre.com/why_diy_movie_screens/index.htm .
Good luck with your DIY projection screen and your home theater project.