Hello Forum,
So I'm sold on giving the DIY screen construction a try and see how it goes. I'd like to build my own 120" 16:9 screen, and follow MM's instructions on spraying this with SilverFire v2.5 / 5.0. BUT, I'm not sure what the best material components and contruction techniques are.
I've read in a few posts about folks using 1x3 strips of wood, with a 1/4" trim over which they've stretched blackout fabric. I've read a few posts about people using a mirror and spraying on top of that. And I've read a few posts about Sentra...
So i guess what I'm looking for is a recommended best practice and experience on what folks have done that work BEST. Ideally, someone has step by step illustrated guide (you know, with pix!) that a fairly handy guy like myself can use to break out my tools and make something great.
I would imagine that a perfectly flat screen is ideal, with no artifacts or 'bumpiness', that accepts the paint spray well, and is NOT going to warp or have either a micro or macro imperfection.
My eyes and ears are open to the expert guidance of those who have gone before me!
So I'm sold on giving the DIY screen construction a try and see how it goes. I'd like to build my own 120" 16:9 screen, and follow MM's instructions on spraying this with SilverFire v2.5 / 5.0. BUT, I'm not sure what the best material components and contruction techniques are.
I've read in a few posts about folks using 1x3 strips of wood, with a 1/4" trim over which they've stretched blackout fabric. I've read a few posts about people using a mirror and spraying on top of that. And I've read a few posts about Sentra...
So i guess what I'm looking for is a recommended best practice and experience on what folks have done that work BEST. Ideally, someone has step by step illustrated guide (you know, with pix!) that a fairly handy guy like myself can use to break out my tools and make something great.
I would imagine that a perfectly flat screen is ideal, with no artifacts or 'bumpiness', that accepts the paint spray well, and is NOT going to warp or have either a micro or macro imperfection.
My eyes and ears are open to the expert guidance of those who have gone before me!
