Projector Screen Paint - High Definition, 4K/8K, Ultra White - Quart

Did what it claims, and now we have a nice painted on screen. I think the paint went farther than it said it would, which is nice, considering how expensive it is. Hopefully it holds up! But we have plenty of extra to touch up, or even completely redo.

Seems to work very well. Produces a white screen wall with a slight gloss. My screen is about 9 feet wide by 5 feet high. I'm using the JVC DLA-X550R projector which has a new high output bulb. I first put three costs of white Kills primer then two costs of this product. Still, the wall has some vague visible lines where the Sheetrock seams are. I think it is very difficult to get a wall perfect. The only time the lines are somewhat noticeable is when the movie scene is pure white. Otherwise the results are excellent. I don't know if anyone else really notices these lines or I'm just looking for this type of thing. But It sure beats spending $800 for a good screen and it allowed me to create a custom size screen based on my rooms dimensions and projector distance to the screen. I finished off the project with 3 inch screen felt also sold on Amazon. This really put a professional look to the project. My final recommendation is to use a strong flood light shinning from each side of the wall to highlight your walls imperfections and then try to correct them before any painting. It is amazing how many imperfections show up when you put a side light on your wall.

The paint works as advertised. Coverage was a little less than what I would have thought. Picture comes in very clear, but I’m not sure how different it would look had I purchased cheaper paint.

This is the way to do an affordable projection screen. A quart is enough to do two coats over roughly 8'x5'. Make sure to follow the instructions on the can and use a 1/4" nap roller for smooth surfaces. If you just grab whatever roller you have you WILL see the inconsistencies in strokes after it dries. (You would see this on very light scenes in a movie or game, such as the sky or white screens). I initially finished the second coat with a random roller from the garage and it was actually meant for rough surfaces. When it dried it showed some faint inconsistencies that my wife and family didn't notice but I did! When I corrected it by putting another layer up using the correct roller it was perfect. I used black felt tape for the trim and have a really nice 120" theater screen for less than any decent screen I could have bought and installed.

It goes on well and was cheaper than a new screen since we needed a BIG one. But, not convinced the price was worth it. If INever needed to do again, I think I may save a lot of $$ and buy a good quality std white paint. Only used 1/2 gallon for screen size6 ft x 11 ft, no primer, 2 coats on a dark green wal.

After hours of preparation, I found the best location for the screen. I tried the projector on the white primer, big hot spot in the middle. After painting with this screen paint it was all gone and the picture was higher contrast too. This paint does a great job for its purpose. I wouldn't try regular wall paint.I now have a nice 179 inch screen in my man-cave. I bought a gallon and only used half of it. I used a wagner sprayer and it was not fun, I had to clean it about every 10 minutes. If you spray, completely mask the wall into an enclosed small room they overspray turns to dust and gets everywhere, use a respirator mask

I finally got around to applying this to my projector wall. I had it already painted in a flat off-white, killz primer underneath. I did two coats 3 hours apart. It is thick and somewhat difficult to roll. It doesn’t dry flat and dries bumpy. I’m debating light sanding and applying another cost with a 10% thinner (it says you can do this for air gun application - probably because it’s SO thick it would clog the nozzle without being thinner.) The wall is totally flat and previous coats were very smooth.The really disappointing part is the projector image doesn’t appear any different. I measured 280 reflected lumens off the wall with my light meter from 10 feet. Which is 8 more lumens (that’s eight lumens!) than before and could easily be attributed to this being totally white paint instead of off white.This paint is just overpriced, thick, hard to apply flat-leaning-towards-satin white paint.

Highly recommend. Made picture much brighter and sharper.