Projector Screen Material Ambient Light Rejecting Fabric 69x118 inch for Max 130 inch 16:9 Projection Screen DIY, Black Backing 4K Ultra HD Front Projection EVA Polymer Material (Grey)

**If you buy try to be there when the delivery guy hands it to you. And open it infront of him/her to verify your order is all there.** There has a mishap with my first order I received an empty tube. I contacted amazon and they shipped me a replacement three days later. However the replacement was missing the hardware. Nevertheless I had made my own frame and stapled it to the wood. I did not need the hardware to begin with. I did realize how easy the screen slips out of the shipping tube it comes with. The replacement was not packaged well just like the first. It comes in a long tube with the ends taped. The manufacturer should consider adding end caps to the tube followed by lots of tape. Installation was tedious the material is very thin and you can easily damage it if you poke your nails through the back when stapling. Be careful and take your time. Make sure the surface you lay this on is clean and perfectly flat. At night the screen does have a light "oily" (for lack of a better word) look to it. Almost like little sparkles. I can't quite explain it. It does not bother me as its all over the screen and not concentrated specifically but Im the only one that notices in my household anyway. Wish I could photograph it but my camera also doesn't capture it. I would buy this again though I feel the price is too steep for how thin and fragile it is. Yes I recommend this. Ok siri close app siri stop hot girls 99 hey siri fullscreen

Super needed I love how much this makes the quality better it makes the colors more vibrant as a regular tv would it was customizable to any size. The material is good and thick. It’s easy to assemble, I put mine on my wall with some double sided tape. Only thing is that it doesn’t come with a stand or frame. And make sure to use the grey side for best results.

The item itself is of good quality and works as advertised. However, the packing used for shipping leaves much to be desired. The packing was broken upon arrival and the screen has many wrinkles that are distracting.

I ordered this on Black Friday and just got around to installing it. Those complaining about wrinkles are not stretching the material correctly. You must work in a way slowly stretching opposite of where you just stretched slowly making your way across the screens length. This leaves 0 wrinkles. The material is thick and of quality. The Shipping method uses a rigid tube in a box that protects the material. My box was crushed but the tube was fine. My tube did not have caps but the material was not damaged. As others have said it rejects so much light to the point your image will become washed out. The dark scenes become almost unwatchable. Where I once had bright vivid colors with my white screen are now muted tones. Before you say you need to manage the incoming light in the room, there are blinds and curtains. This is for a living room not a theatre. If It was needed to manage the incoming light to that extent that would defeat the purpose of the material. I wanted this as an upgrade and that is not what I ended up with. I will be returning to my white screen. Attached are images with a lighted normal living room with a darkened room. Lights off with some ambient light. The video is with lights off,blinds closed, darker room. Long story short it’s dark. Buy if you intend on using in a really dark room.

At first I was sent a returned screen which was unusable because it had staple holes all over it and badly wrinkled. I waited another week for a new replacement and was hoping for the best. I made a frame a week before and watched all the different methods of securing the screen. I decided to try to use staples first and if that didn’t work I’d try to fiberglass poles. Staples worked. Hand tight. Make sure to keep flat. Also make sure that the suture framing within the rectangle is offset less than flush on the side that you’ll put the screen. If not the post will poke through. I’ve looked at samples from other companies that where much more expensive and this screen material is comparable. The main difference is perhaps that maybe the other company’s screen felt a tad thicker and stretchy. That might translate to being more forgiving with the set up but mine stretched out just fine. Google the pattern for stretching out the screen and you will be fine. As far as picture quality. It’s much much better than my wall. Also the contrast/darks are greatly improved. I have the viewsonic 701 4K which doesn’t have the best darks and the screen helped a lot. Their are a few spots that seem a tad loose but once a picture is projected I can hardly see any wrinkles. I’d really have to be watching and will only be obvious rarely. Can’t say another brand would have been any better and I believe it’s worth the price. Probably saved hundreds.

Initially, the quality seems decent. I stretched it out smooth in a custom frame. I took care and staples it every few inches. It turned out great. But then, when I hung it on the wall, a bunch of vertical ripples showed up. Now, because it's 75° F instead of the 65° F when I stretched it, I have a few other ripples now too. I'll be able to clean those up, but after a couple of weeks, the verticals still haven't smoothed out. They are very obvious and distracting, especially during action and on screen movement. The reflectiveness and brilliance during day and night are great! Honestly, if it wasnt for the vertical ripples, I woul give it 5 stars, but I can't.

I set this screen up in Feb. Perfect view. In May, as the temperature increased in the house, the screen tension began to loosen up apparently, and really visible wrinkles began to appear. The wrinkles are clearly connected with the temperature because in colder days the wrinkles disappear.

So I did this project twice using the same screen and it held up very nicely! Here is what I learned as I am new to DIYing. I followed the video instructions on this page that tells you to do it with garden stakes and zip ties, this is the method I would recommend because it allows for error and reusability. If you cut it to size and staple it directly to the wood it's going to expand and contract and you will not have a way to tighten it. The first time I used 2x4 pieces of common wood. This was my first mistake. The frame was warped, huge and heavy. I also learned that if don't lay your pieces down on the floor to make sure they are not bowed, you are going to have a bad time. In the picture (my second attempt) I used pine wood trim. This was superb as it was straight, lightweight and easily held together by heavy duty staples. When I purchased my screen it came with the felt, but I destroyed it the first time so I'll be purchasing another. It does look better with felt because it hides the slightly overflowing image of the projection if you don't have it perfect. The zip ties CAN dimple and puncture the screen if you are not careful. I am really happy with how it turned out and it made my theater room look more purposed instead of just two speakers on a wall. But this project is full of learning experiences and you must be prepared to put the effort in. Otherwise just paint the wall white.