which projector is used in theaters

 

The projector used in theaters varies across different venues and regions. Often, it is a part of the theater's audio-visual acquittal system and often a fixed installation.

In some cases, such as cinemas they are mounted inside the projection booth while in others they may be mounted on top of or next to the screen at ground level. Some recent designs allow for both ground-based and booth-based installations by using a rotating mirror to redirect light from the lamphouse onto either one of two interchangeable lenses that cover either projection surface above or below.

Dome-based designs are used in very small venues and professional environments such as concert halls and houses of worship.

 

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Clean, clear images are dependent on many factors, such as lamp type, lamp quality, lens aperture or lens diameter.

Notable recent designs include the Sony HDSC-N2M1D projector ($5,999), The Pioneer DLP DFP-G1X (as of March 12, 2008 $4,999), the Microvision PicoP® M3 ($3,499), and the Optoma HD10k projector ($1499) from 3 years ago. Projectors have been used in theaters for decades now. It is one of the technologies that has allowed many old theater houses to stay in business and be able to offer up their services to a new generation. Once a theater goes digital, they can take advantage of this technology and give patrons the option to watch movies using various formats like 3D and 4K resolution. These projectors are large and with screens that are at least 50 feet wide, there is no question about clarity whatsoever. They also use very little power making them eco-friendly as well as cost-effective.

 

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Projectors have been known to be used in movie theaters for generations now. With film being a lower resolution than digital projections, it is clear that it is only a matter of time before theaters begin switching to digital projection. While there are currently a few theater companies that still use film technology, most opt to go digital as they become more and more expensive to fix and maintain.

One of the reasons why some movie theaters are not switching over yet is because they cannot find good quality projectors that they can use to show their movies in the comfort and safety of their auditoriums. For example, they may have the technology to create 3D in the studio but not on the projector.

The image quality is another reason why some movie theaters are reluctant to switch over. As more and more movies are being manufactured in 4K resolution, many organizers are worried that they may not be able to show these high quality video productions on their "older" projectors. This is especially true if they use one projector for both 2D and 3D videos because it would require a lot of work changing back and forth between these two setups. It cannot be denied that many of the movies today are shot on incredibly high-definition cameras and this is just another thing that theater organizers must plan for when purchasing new projectors.