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Custom-Made Projection Screens
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Rose Brand offers a range of projection screen materials, each with special technical properties. All screens are designed for excellent color rendering and good contrast with wide range viewing cones. Our screens are specified by major opera houses and theatres around the world. All screens are durable, washable and inherently flame retardant and should be viewed from the matte side to help minimize the unwanted effects of ambient light. To order a custom-made screen, please call us at 1-800-223-1624. You’ll need to specify:
- The type and color of screen required (Twin White, Front White, Black, Grey, or Light
Transparent).
- The height and width of screen to its outside dimension (to calculate square footage on an
irregularly shaped screen, draw a box around the shape and determine the square footage of the
box).
- Bolt width of goods (55" or 86" goods).
- Type of finish required:
-- Top - typically grommets on 12" centers.
-- Bottom - typically a 4" pipe pocket.
-- Sides - typically 2" fold over and seamed.
- Delivery Date.
Screens are shipped folded in boxes via UPS, FedEx or common carrier (depending on size). Certain screens can be shipped rolled on a core if specified by the customer. Screens should be shipped and stored at temperatures between 40°F and 85°F. If screens are very cold they must be allowed to warm slowly to room temperature before unpacking or cold cracking may occur. Screens should never be stored folded.
Screens can be washed using a soft cloth and mild dish soap. Do not use abrasives or harsh cleaners as they will damage the screen surface.
For more information on different color screens and their technical specifications, see our Product Specs Document for Front White, Light Translucent, Twin White, Grey, and Clear Vinyl Screen.
Photo credit: Show: Beyond All Boundaries at Solomon Victory Theatre, National World War II Museum, produced by Tom Hanks, and Dr. Nick Mueller, directed by David Briggs. SAE & theatrical rigging, manufacturing & installation by LA Propoint. Photo courtesy of: National World War II Museum
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