Adjusting the projection angle, Adjusting the projection angle -8 – Vidikron 90 User Manual

Page 28

Advertising
background image

Installation

3-8

Vidikron Vision Model 90 Owner’s Operating Manual

Generally, a higher lens throw ratio means greater lens shift capability. Table 3-4 lists the lens
shift limits for each available Vision 90 lens, as percentages and absolute measurements with
a 100 x 56 inch (1.78:1) screen.

Adjusting the Projection

Angle

If the Vision 90 is ceiling-mounted and the screen is significantly lower than the projector,
you can also tilt the projector at a slight angle by adjusting the ceiling mount.

If you do this, you may need to shift the image using the on-screen display (OSD) controls, to
compensate. For detailed instructions, refer to Using the On-Screen Menus on page 4-2.

Table 3-4. Vertical and Horizontal Lens Shift Limits

Lens Option

1

2

3

4

Lens Shift Limits, as Percentages of Screen Height or Width (Notes 1 and 2)

When Only Vertical or

Only Horizontal Shift is

Used

Vertical

(Note 2)

Up

74%

82%

82%

83%

Down

24%

Horizontal

(Note 2)

Left/

Right

15%

When Maximum Vertical

Shift is Used

5%

10%

15%

When Maximum Horizon-

tal Shift is Used

Vertical

(Note 2)

Up

50%

62.5%

62.5%

83%

Down

0

Lens Shift Limits in Inches, with a 100-by-56 inch (1.78:1) Screen

When Only Vertical or

Only Horizontal Shift is

Used

Vertical

Up

41.44

45.92

45.92

46.48

Down

13.44

Horizontal

Left/

Right

15

When Maximum Vertical

Shift is Used

5

10

15

When Maximum Horizon-

tal Shift is Used

Vertical

Up

28

35

35

46.48

Down

0

Notes:

1. With no vertical or horizontal lens shift, the lens center and screen center are aligned with each other.

2. Vertical shift limits are percentages of the screen height. Horizontal shift limits are percentages of the

screen width.

3. Lens shift within these limits does not affect image quality. Shifting beyond the maximum values will

cause image loss in corners or edges.

Advertising