Why the Cinegrey3D® is Superior to Matte White Projector Screens
Comparison of Matte White and CineGrey 3D® ALR/CLR
Intro: To be fair, most projection screen companies do a great job at making matte white materials. They are relatively inexpensive and easy to install. More importantly, they will present a fairly good projected image as long as you have control over ambient room lighting. The problem comes when you open the blinds or flip on the light switch. Matte white materials are washed out going from great to milky and unwatchable.
The answer is to use an Ambient Light Rejecting (ALR) screen which may also be called a Ceiling Light Rejecting® (CLR®) projector screen. A good example is the Cinegrey3D® material that presents superb picture quality with the lights on or off. In this comparison, the CineGrey® 3D material outperformed white materials in a bright environment and still dominated with it’s ISF certified performance quality in the dark.
Superior ALR/CLR Capabilities
Advantage over matte white
- Ambient light rejection
- Image brightness
- Brilliant colors
- Clear contrast
- Better B&W dynamic range
- Ambient light rejection
- Image brightness
- Brilliant colors
- Clear contrast
- Better B&W dynamic range
Even in the Dark, ALR/CLR is Better
Brighter and better than matte white
- Mitigates light spill
- Directs more brightness to viewer
- ISF certified image performance
- Mitigates light spill
- Directs more brightness to viewer
- ISF certified image performance
About the Sable Frame CineGrey 3D® (ER100-DHD3)
The Sable Frame CineGrey 3D® is an angular reflective front projection screen that rejects ambient light while maintaining superb picture quality. The 1.2 gain CineGrey 3D® material is ideal for rooms that have little or no control over incidental light and ISF certified for world class performance capability.
The Cinegrey 3D® material is also ISF certified for its ability to achieve D65 color neutrality, superb contrast and dynamic range bringing world class performance levels to any installation.
