High gain projection screens reflect more of the projector’s light toward viewers, which can make the image appear brighter. They may have a narrower viewing angle, so brightness can fall off more when viewers sit farther to the side.

Choose a screen size based on viewing distance, room layout, and the image size your projector can produce. Match the aspect ratio to your projector and primary content; 16:9 screens suit many widescreen video setups.

Choose a fixed-frame high gain projection screen for a dedicated viewing area where the screen can stay mounted and ready for use. Choose a motorized screen when you want to retract it when it is not in use, helping preserve wall space.

When matching high gain projection screens to a projector and room, check that the projector’s placement, image format, and intended screen size suit the space, and consider ambient light and seating positions. The high-gain, texture-free material in this category is designed to produce a bright, crisp image, with fixed and motorized tab-tension formats available for different installation needs.