Can the image you are projecting from be larger that 5"x5"? ind if so, up to how much larger? Thank you~!
364949
The projector base is 5x5 so no you cannot project a larger image at one time.
470195
I've been using in meeting rooms, suitable for work, classrooms and with friends, no matter if it wall, whiteboard or screen. The far most I used was about 4 mts away, and a screen of 1.5 mts x 1.5 mts. Excelent picture for a portable projector.
2002226
The further back you put it, the larger the image. However, I have found: a "good" image around 48-52 inch diagonal on a real roll up screen in a very dark room. Anything else I said would be theory.
664287
I just set this up w/ a 110" screen @ a throw distance of 10.5 ft. Some pixellation is noticeable at 720p but very minor. It really depends on your source. 1080p looks amazing. The projector is a light cannon and picture is amazing. You won't regret it.
171283
The projector at 10 ft would throw a very large display probably 110" the problem these projectors have with text is that they use a diamond pixel instead of a square pixel so the edges of text can be fuzzy. If you are using this in a presentation or business environment it will not be bright enough with any light of any magnitude. An open window will wash out colors and contrast. Go with the ml500 (same diamond pixel problem but brighter) or choose a laser / led hybrid with a different dlp chip. I'm not saying this isn't a good projector for its purpose (portability) but if text is your first consideration and portability comes in at a five or six in the list then this isn't the right one for you. The projector at 10 ft would throw a very large display probably 110" the problem these projectors have with text is that they use a diamond pixel instead of a square pixel so the edges of text can be fuzzy. If you are using this in a presentation or business environment it will not be bright enough with any light of any magnitude. An open window will wash out colors and contrast. Go with the ml500 (same diamond pixel problem but brighter) or choose a laser / led hybrid with a different dlp chip. I'm not saying this isn't a good projector for its purpose (portability) but... » Read More The projector at 10 ft would throw a very large display probably 110" the problem these projectors have with text is that they use a diamond pixel instead of a square pixel so the edges of text can be fuzzy. If you are using this in a presentation or business environment it will not be bright enough with any light of any magnitude. An open window will wash out colors and contrast. Go with the ml500 (same diamond pixel problem but brighter) or choose a laser / led hybrid with a different dlp chip. I'm not saying this isn't a good projector for its purpose (portability) but if text is your first consideration and portability comes in at a five or six in the list then this isn't the right one for you. « Show Less
1852198
Recommended image size is between 80 and 100 inches however it can project up to 150 inches
1996684
(70X70 inches?) I projected mine on the side of a house and it still looked perfect. So You would probably be fine. :)
1491447
I am working from memory, but we got a sixty inch screen from no more than five feet away. It may depend on your projector and its ability to widen the image. But, for the cost, this screen has proven to be highly effective for our needs in a rather tight space. Hope that helps.
178425
The image can be as large as you want, but it gets dimmer as it gets larger as with any projector. You can use this calculator to get an idea of the distance-to-screen vs image-size ratio http://www.projectorcentral.com/InFocus-IN116-projection-calculator-pro.htm
2216603
There is no reason the projector can't be positioned vertically (so that it faces down) if you can find a way to hold it in place. (Shouldn't be too difficult). Same with the images you want to trace. The image size limit is 3.25"x 3.5". For larger images, you'll need to move the projector to finish it. Moving side to side is doable but forward or backward changes the size of the image, meaning it won't match the first part you trace. I found I need the projector to be about 4-5' away from the surface I'm transferring to to get a sharp image. Also, the room will need to be dark for the sharpest image.
1633981
Yes, it will work just fine. They do really good with converting standard size images to a bigger canvas, but the better the picture the better it will turn out. I was really happy with the way mine turned out. I used a picture that was a little fuzzy and the canvas looked a little fuzzy like the picture, but the quality was great besides that.
317314
It's a projector, you can move it up closer or further back to get whatever size you want. you can do a few inches to a few hundred inches. I've had mine at 330" and it looked okay ( not overly bright) but 92" or 115" wouldn't be a problem at all.
1070948
I would guess the smaller dimensions are for the projector itself and the larger dimensions are in the packaging or inside the pouch which also holds the adapter.Off hand I would say the projector is not a foot wide nor is it over 3" tall.
1212027
I use a large image size albeit at a shorter throw distance. At 50' Some quick calculations tell me that the minimum 16:9 aspect projection will be ~319" diagonal (~8,100mm) or ~278" (~7060mm) by ~156.4" (~3970mm).This is ok, if the room is fairly dark during projection although this is entirely subjective.I believe it is also important to check if the vertical shift is acceptable to you as the image will be about 54" (~1360mm) above the normal plane of the projector (or below if ceiling mounted).All aside, page 18 of the freely downloadable manual will likely be more helpful than any subjective explanations. I use a large image size albeit at a shorter throw distance. At 50' Some quick calculations tell me that the minimum 16:9 aspect projection will be ~319" diagonal (~8,100mm) or ~278" (~7060mm) by ~156.4" (~3970mm).This is ok, if the room is fairly dark during projection although this is entirely subjective.I believe it is also important to check if the vertical shift is acceptable to you as the image will be about 54" (~1360mm) above the normal plane of the projector (or below if ceiling mounted).All aside, page 18 of the freely... » Read More I use a large image size albeit at a shorter throw distance. At 50' Some quick calculations tell me that the minimum 16:9 aspect projection will be ~319" diagonal (~8,100mm) or ~278" (~7060mm) by ~156.4" (~3970mm).This is ok, if the room is fairly dark during projection although this is entirely subjective.I believe it is also important to check if the vertical shift is acceptable to you as the image will be about 54" (~1360mm) above the normal plane of the projector (or below if ceiling mounted).All aside, page 18 of the freely downloadable manual will likely be more helpful than any subjective explanations. « Show Less
667721
Yes, infact if mounted correctly you could do a much much larger projector something to the tune of 20LBs or more.
906115
I agree with previous answer. We hung ours from a 17-foot ceiling and project onto a 10 X 20 wall that is only 15 feet away; this is in our 'hi-tech' area with subdued lighting and it gave us a nice effect.
1460449
from my experience you need 15 to 20 feet for that wide of spread. I project 15' by 10' at 20' out from the screen