I'm looking at getting a custom size screen to maintain full height of my preferred 16x9 image but add more width for 2.35 viewing. My proposed screen size is a 60H x 130W. I understand this will give me small bars on top and bottom for 2.35 but it will still be a better experience than a standard 16x9 width based on 60H.
My question:
If I go with an A lens, can it be configured to take advantage of both scenarios or is my 16x9 image going to only have a 55 inch height based on the math from a standard 130 inch wide 2.35 ratio?
Im also considering doing the zoom method for scope. Will the JVC projectors with the lens memory allow me to set this up for two modes that will take advantage of the full height for 16x9 and then the full width for 2.35?
3rd option would be a radiance mini 3d. Can you do custom ratios so everything would fill the 60 x 130? Would that end up looking like crap? I'm not familiar with how badly the scaling affects image quality.
I know there's all kinds of opinions on image quality. I'm not looking for that debate. I'm just trying to see what's physically possible options for mixed area screen and what would be easiest to implement when it comes to switching between the two aspects.
My question:
If I go with an A lens, can it be configured to take advantage of both scenarios or is my 16x9 image going to only have a 55 inch height based on the math from a standard 130 inch wide 2.35 ratio?
Im also considering doing the zoom method for scope. Will the JVC projectors with the lens memory allow me to set this up for two modes that will take advantage of the full height for 16x9 and then the full width for 2.35?
3rd option would be a radiance mini 3d. Can you do custom ratios so everything would fill the 60 x 130? Would that end up looking like crap? I'm not familiar with how badly the scaling affects image quality.
I know there's all kinds of opinions on image quality. I'm not looking for that debate. I'm just trying to see what's physically possible options for mixed area screen and what would be easiest to implement when it comes to switching between the two aspects.













