Paint on Screen Projector Screen Paint | Single-Coat Short Throw Projector Screen Paint For Picture Perfect 1080 HD and 4K UHD Clarity | Designed For Interior Use | Silver, 1 Gallon

Was skeptical, but now am convinced A few weeks ago I decided to pull the trigger on a DIY home theater project that I had been contemplating and researching for a while. There is an endless amount of DIY advice, videos, and demonstrations available on the Internet. I took advantage of free home theater consultation available through the big BB electronics store, albeit, a virtual consultation during the pandemic, and they were able to help me make my final decisions. One of the most difficult decisions was "screen" or "painted wall", and based on extensive research I decided on "painted wall". I had considered Behr Silver Screen paint, but the reviews were mixed. I knew that I didn't want to spend hundreds experimenting and applied the "you get what you pay for" logic. So I decided to go with "Paint On Screen Projector Screen Paint G005 (S1 Screen Plus Silver - Gallon)". The paint came in a well packaged box with a plastic ring protecting it from opening during shipment. I first primed the wall with Kilz white primer. When I went to the home store to buy the primer, I had them shake my paint well while I was there. I prepped my wall by knocking down the texture using 220 grit sandpaper and an orbital palm sander. Applied the primer using a 1/4 inch nap roller, waited over night, and then began applying the screen paint, also with a 1/4 inch nap roller. I went light and applied 3 coats with about 4 hours between each coat. I turned my projector on at various points of the process and with each coat, the picture became more stunning and my skepticism was replaced with satisfaction. I can't really put my finger on it or even explain it well with words, but there is something about this paint and its ingredients that make it worth the $. The picture is super sharp, very colorful, and I have no regrets. it reflects the image as it should.. Not too bright, not too dark. If I started over I would make the exact same purchase.

I was very skeptical before buying this product and even more so when I used it on my wall because it was barely noticeable. I followed instructions sanding the wall, primed it and applied the 3d4k paint. I did the application with high density foam rollers. I applied 3 coats and still had a bit leftover. I turned on my laser projector about 4 hours after the final coat and the results were immediately noticeable. The picture was MUCH clearer than it was before I applied the paint. After the wall had been dry for 24 hours and the paint fully cured I was amazed. It literally feels like you are looking through awindow to another world. When I game it feels like I can touch reach out and touch the characters. GREAT PRODUCT!!! I feel like I've been watching TV wrong my whole life and this is the way tv was meant to be enjoyed.

We liked the product and it reflects our projector great. We hired a professional to paint for our church, he said the paint sent was old. Maybe it had been sitting on the shelf to long. It was very clumsy and hard to paint smoothly.

I'm using a white board as a projector screen (long story). I put two coats of primer on the whiteboard, followed by four coats of this projector paint. I used a small roller to apply the paint which worked out well. The surface is not perfectly flat because I'm not a good painter, but it's flat enough that I don't notice inperfections while the projector is on and I'm viewing the screen from around 4' away. For those of you that are also not good painters, something I found online that can help is delinting your paint roller. I purchased "lint free" rollers but they still left lint behind which is the main reason my projection surface is not completely flat. What I found online is you take a roll of tape, stick the end on the floor and step on it, and pull out a bunch of tape. Then you take the paint roller and roll it up and down on the sticky side of the tape to pull the lint off the roller.

The 1 star reviews seem to be people who are very confused about the purpose of the product, and people who don't seem to understand how to apply paint. Shake the can extremely well for 10 minutes before even opening it. And don't buy this level 7 paint unless you have a really good projector and can control light in a room. I am using this with an Epson LS12000 in a room that I can, for the most part, black out. A projected image is only as dark as the screen, so if your projector has the contrast to handle it, this is WAAAY better than a white screen or surface. Terrific product if you choose not to have a screen. I've been very happy with it for almost two years.

What a difference! It was easy to apply and it made by UST projector image very sharp and the core jumped out. I applied two coats

I got the paint and stirred it up - there was A LOT of sediment in the bottom. No big deal -- I stirred it up with a stir stick for about 10 minutes. Started on the wall and there were all sorts of dark clumps left on the wall. I stopped, went to Home Depot, and had them shake it up. Came home -- started on the wall again. First pull - still clumps everywhere (brand new, best quality 1/4 inch rollers and tray). Got a whisk, and stirred for 3-4 minutes and tried again. Much better, but still had to go back over every pull and "massage" out the clumps with the roller (which left dark streaks), which I was then able to roll out. So.... The final product looks pretty good, but it was pretty time consuming and intensive. Tip: I ran a white screen through my projector onto the wall and checked my work as I went -- this was TREMENDOUSLY helpful and allowed me to fix problems as I went while the paint was wet. I'll follow up on uniformity and picture quality later.

Amazing! The picture is awesome! I do not have one of the $750-$1,000 screens to compare it to, but I cannot imagine it much better. I did do a before and after against a white wall. You would obviously expect an improvement, but not this drastic. The only down side is the application is a little tricky. There instructions are very specific about stiring constantly and with an electric paddle and to use a specific roller. Even after following instructions to the letter, it was a tiny bit streaky. I have done tons of painting, and am very experienced. If you are not one with your roller yet, it may be challenging. No one else sees the streaks but me in daylight, and they are not there with the projector running, so I call it a wash. I did a boarder around the screen with flat black gaff tape and it looks really good when not in use. (ProTapes Pro Gaff Premium Matte Cloth Gaffer's Tape With Rubber Adhesive).