Projector Screens

The surface your projector paints on. Compare verified specs, real pricing and home-theater compatibility across every model we track.

The screen is half the projection system, and the cheapest place to waste a good projector. The material is the real decision: standard matte-white for dark rooms, ambient-light-rejecting (ALR) for conventional-throw projectors fighting room light, lenticular CLR for ultra-short-throw projectors (whose steep up-fired beam washes out on anything else — the pairing rule the builder enforces), and acoustically transparent weaves for speakers placed behind the screen. Gain describes how much light the material reflects back — around 1.1 is neutral, higher gains buy brightness at the cost of viewing angle, and sub-1.0 grey materials trade brightness for contrast in imperfect rooms. Size follows the same seating-distance math as a TV, just further up the range. Every material type, gain figure and size below is recorded from stated specs with per-field provenance; prices are live estimates from tracked retailers, cheapest first. Pair the screen with your projector — the bright-room guide walks the ALR-vs-CLR fork with real models, and the throw distance table tells you which projectors reach a given width from where you can actually mount one.