rear projection screen

The building also features a state of the art technology hall with a rear projection screen.

A rear projection screen is then mounted on the top of the flower planter.

A translucent acrylic sheet is used as a rear projection screen to display information.

A video projector came on, illuminating the large rear projection screen at the back of the raised briefing platform.

Superimposing lenses were used to merge the separate images into a single color image on a rear projection screen in the television set.

Another rear projection screen, situated in the audience area, is positioned to appear just over the contestant's shoulder to show the contestant and current question.

Rear projection screens do not perform well in daylight or well-lit rooms and so are only suited to darker viewing areas.

A rear projection screen or LCD can then be mounted behind the touchfoil to create a through-window/glass touch experience.

The briefing room contains a briefing table with three executive seats, eighteen additional seats, a lectern and two rear projection screens.

Furber combined the best aspects of both methods: by enlarging the stock quotations from the running ticker tape and displaying them onto a rear projection screen.

Its features include a state-of-the-art theatre, recording studio, broadcast studio (with green screen), and large rear projection screen TVs in every classroom.

The actor was also suspended (by lying on a board with the rocket suit's jacket closed around it) in front of a rear projection screen for some flying shots.

Systems which display a virtual reality indirectly to the user (for example by placing the viewer in a room made up entirely of rear projection screens) do not qualify.

At its conclusion, the video uses the post-modern concept of exposing its own workings, as with a wry expression Henley drives the car away from a rear projection screen.

Typical display technologies include LCD panels, LED arrays, DLP tiles, and rear projection screens.

Finally, the larger film gauges beginning to emerge in the late 1920s demanded more powerful projection lamps, which were subsequently available for making the rear projection screen brighter and thus more properly exposed.

All of this is accomplished through movie magic: rear projection screens simulate the passing countryside, myriad reel-to-reel tape recorders mimic the sounds of a moving train, and rockers beneath the car provide the feeling of motion.

A workaround is to use a small LCD panel (or panels) and project them through a lens onto a rear projection screen to give a larger screen size with a decreased contrast ratio, but without the quality loss.

In the field of user interfaces, an exocentric environment refers to a virtual reality or some other immersive environment which completely encompasses the user, e.g. by placing the viewer in a room made up entirely of rear projection screens.

Inside, among the artificial logs and rolling hillocks made of sod-covered bags of sawdust, was evidence of one of Mr. Gondry's unusual contraptions: broccoli tops, bungee cords, a mechanically rotating tree trunk and a rear projection screen.

It isn't until the final verse and chorus that we are presented with the band from the front in which a tracking shot is pulling away from them, now playing in a set with a rear projection screen and props designed to mirror a forest.

It is a screen sometimes used for TV projection and is called a rear projection screen; but the light must be stronger such as a small spotlight without the projector, lenses, or diffusers, or a motion-picture projector with the front lenses removed.

To mix the black-and-white footage of Rusty James and the Motorcycle Boy in the pet store looking at the Siamese fighting fish in color, Burum shot the actors in black and white and then projected that footage on a rear projection screen.

Telcordia Technologies, formerly Bell Communications Research, owns a patent for eye-to-eye videoconferencing using rear projection screens with the video camera behind it, evolved from a 1960s U.S. military system that provided videoconferencing services between the White House and various other government and military facilities.

It also had a display unit which consisted of a CRT tube and a 35mm film camera which photographed the face of the tube and then sent the film through a develop and fix process before it was projected on a rear projection screen approximately 12 frames after the initial exposure.