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2009-04-06 by firesbane6990
Is there enough of a difference between a real projector being used for rear projection onto a screen and a DLP monitor as far as using the Spyder3TV to calibrate? My church has two projectors that I would like to calibrate and was looking to purchase this product.
2009-04-06 by C D Tobie
On Apr 6, 2009, at 11:32 AM, firesbane6990 wrote: > Is there enough of a difference between a real projector being used > for rear projection onto a screen and a DLP monitor as far as using > the Spyder3TV to calibrate? My church has two projectors that I > would like to calibrate and was looking to purchase this product. If you would like to calibrate projection systems that are NOT connected to a computer, but are being driven by a videostream, then you don't have a lot of options for hardware calibration, and Soyder3TV would certainly be what I'd use... even if the usage falls kind of between front projection and DLP. C. David Tobie Global Product Technology Manager Digital Imaging & Home Theater CDTobie@...
2009-04-06 by firesbane6990
Would I meter on the visible side of the screen that end users see to get the final display, or go into the projection room and meter the output of the projector right before the screen? The projectors run video from cameras, but also has a computer connection for lyrics that is controlled by a video switch. So I can do either computer or video only. --- In colorvision_group@yahoogroups.com, C D Tobie <CDTobie@...> wrote:
> > > On Apr 6, 2009, at 11:32 AM, firesbane6990 wrote: > > > Is there enough of a difference between a real projector being used > > for rear projection onto a screen and a DLP monitor as far as using > > the Spyder3TV to calibrate? My church has two projectors that I > > would like to calibrate and was looking to purchase this product. > > > If you would like to calibrate projection systems that are NOT > connected to a computer, but are being driven by a videostream, then > you don't have a lot of options for hardware calibration, and > Soyder3TV would certainly be what I'd use... even if the usage falls > kind of between front projection and DLP. > > C. David Tobie > Global Product Technology Manager > Digital Imaging & Home Theater > CDTobie@... > > > > > Datacolor > www.datacolor.com/Spyder3 >
2009-04-06 by Cdtobie
I'd say meter on the user side, using the DVD in video mode. C. D. Tobie Global Product Technology Mngr. Digital Imaging & Home Theater Datacolor.com CDTobie@... On Apr 6, 2009, at 5:17 PM, "firesbane6990" <joshpost@...> wrote:
> Would I meter on the visible side of the screen that end users see > to get the final display, or go into the projection room and meter > the output of the projector right before the screen? > > The projectors run video from cameras, but also has a computer > connection for lyrics that is controlled by a video switch. So I can > do either computer or video only. > > --- In colorvision_group@yahoogroups.com, C D Tobie <CDTobie@...> > wrote: >> >> >> On Apr 6, 2009, at 11:32 AM, firesbane6990 wrote: >> >>> Is there enough of a difference between a real projector being used >>> for rear projection onto a screen and a DLP monitor as far as using >>> the Spyder3TV to calibrate? My church has two projectors that I >>> would like to calibrate and was looking to purchase this product. >> >> >> If you would like to calibrate projection systems that are NOT >> connected to a computer, but are being driven by a videostream, then >> you don't have a lot of options for hardware calibration, and >> Soyder3TV would certainly be what I'd use... even if the usage falls >> kind of between front projection and DLP. >> >> C. David Tobie >> Global Product Technology Manager >> Digital Imaging & Home Theater >> CDTobie@... >> >> >> >> >> Datacolor >> www.datacolor.com/Spyder3 >> > > > > > ------------------------------------ > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > >