Illuminating these two surfaces with a variety of test patterns and video clips revealed significant differences in contrast and color balance. We painted a test board and mounted it in front of the Studiotek 100. So we started our evaluation with the popular Behr Silver Screen formula. Many people are interested in gray screens and paints due to their increased black level. Since white paint will have a gain of about 1.0, the Studiotek 100 is a good benchmark against which to compare our results. It has absolutely no color bias, no gain, with a pure smooth finish that reflects the maximum amount of image detail. That, to us, is the Stewart Studiotek 100, a perfectly neutral 1.0 gain white screen that reflects back exactly what the projector puts out.
We will look for a good paint solution because it is easy, cheap, and it doesn't warp and ripple over time like fabric screens can do.įirst, if we are going to build a great screen, we need a standard of perfection to compare it to.
BEHR SILVER SCREEN HOW TO
So for hobbyists with a creative, DIY bent, let's focus on how to paint the perfect screen for under $100. When you spend less than $1,000 on a projector, you don't want to spend big bucks on a screen to go with it. Since 1080p home theater projectors have dropped below $1,000, the demand for inexpensive screens is bigger than ever. Please DO NOT buy the Sherwin-Williams ProClassic Smooth Enamel Satin Extra White, # B20 W 51, which was recommended in the article as written in 2011. We have not done any further retesting or searching for an alternative paint to recommend. EDITOR'S NOTE (FEB 19, 2018): Sherman Williams has changed the formula for the paint recommended in this article.
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