The IntegraFX holographic rear projection screen is a clear optical film that can display exceptionally bright, crisp video and images projected from behind by a standard video projector, especially in environments with low ambient light.

Superior to rear projection screens made of vinyl or cloth, the IntegraFX holographic film is see-through (only 33% haze), thus allowing viewers to see the projected video or image without obscuring physical objects behind the film. The film is lightweight, flexible, no thicker than a strand of human hair (100 microns), and can be easily cut to any size or shape.

Create stage effects with off-axis, rear projection on to the clear, see-through IntegraFX screen.

Holographic rear projection can be used in various ambient light conditions.

Create a holographic ghost effect by projecting a video onto the IntegraFX film.

Works with Most Projectors

The IntegraFX holographic rear projection screens are compatible with standard LED, DLP, LCoS projectors. The level of brightness required by your projector (measured in lumens) depends primarily on the ambient light conditions, the distance between the projector and the screen (throw distance), the width of your overall screen set up.

For example, 100 lumens from a portable projector may be sufficient to create a holographic ghost in a dark room with short throw distance, while 3000 or more lumens may be required for larger stage effects or display digital signage on indoor windows in a shopping mall or office.

Easy to Install & Use

While it is possible to apply tension mounting to stretch the screen evenly across a frame, the best way to keep the film flat and steady is to apply it directly to glass, acrylic or any other clear surface. The holographic rear projection film works best in environments with low ambient light, and is not suitable for bright environments outdoor facing windows in broad daylight.

For the best viewing experience, position the projector off-axis (from above or below the screen) so it does not shine directly into the eyes of the viewer. Doing so will of course result in the trapezoidal "keystone effect"—where the image appears wider at the bottom or top edge opposite to the projector. To counter this effect, many projectors include keystone correction or optical lens shift features.

The 88% transparent film allows you to clearly see through and behind the film while also projecting an image or movie upon it—creating a stunning holographic effect.

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