Projector Screens for Your Home Theater

Choosing a projection screen is just as crucial as choosing a projector for unlocking the full potential of your home theater. To achieve a perfect image, several key factors should guide your selection: the brightness level of your environment (a dark room or a well-lit living room), the light output of your projector, and the type of projection being used. Whether you’re looking to maximize the contrast of an ultra-short-throw (UST) model or complement a traditional long-throw projector, the nature of the surface makes all the difference.

We offer a comprehensive selection of display technologies: from traditional white screens to acoustically transparent surfaces, including ALR and CLR screens designed to reject ambient light. To fully meet the needs of your space, we offer a range of ready-to-install screens—in fixed or motorized formats—as well as an endless array of custom options tailored to your dimensions and integration requirements.

Ready-to-Install Projection Screens

AWOL Vision and Valerion—leading innovators in laser projection—have joined forces to push the boundaries of home theater with their selection of state-of-the-art, ready-to-install screens, both fixed and motorized. Designed to optimize contrast, eliminate speckle, and deliver vibrant colors, their high-performance solutions adapt to any space. They make the most of modern visual technologies to deliver exceptional brightness, even in broad daylight.

Motorized screens

Combining discretion and technology, Valerion motorized screens unfold on command. They deliver a tri-laser image of absolute clarity while preserving the aesthetic appeal of your room.

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Fixed screens

By ensuring perfect, consistent tension, fixed screens are ideal for viewing areas.

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Custom-Sized Screens

We also offer a wide range of custom solutions from renowned brands such as Stewart Filmscreens, Cirrus, and Grandview. Contact our team today to share your requirements and receive personalized assistance.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a traditional white screen and an ALR/CLR screen?

A traditional white screen provides accurate color reproduction and is well-suited for dedicated rooms where ambient light is controlled. ALR (Ambient Light Rejecting) and CLR (Ceiling Light Rejecting) screens are designed with an optical structure that filters out stray light from the ceiling or windows, preserving contrast and color saturation even in a well-lit living room.

Fixed screen or motorized screen: which one should you choose?

A fixed screen stays permanently taut to guarantee a perfectly flat surface, ideal for dedicated theater rooms. A motorized screen extends and retracts on demand—perfect for multi-use living spaces where you want your room back after the show.

Comment savoir si une toile est compatible avec un projecteur à ultra-courte focale (UST)

UST projectors are placed close to the screen and project at a very low angle, which requires a screen specifically designed for this technology to properly reflect the image toward the viewer and prevent hot spots. Our advisors can confirm that your projector is compatible with the screen you’ve chosen.

What is an acoustically transparent fabric, and why would I need it?

It allows sound to pass through its surface, which means you can place your speakers—especially the center channel—directly behind the screen rather than above or below it, so the sound seems to come from the action on the screen.

Can I get a custom-sized screen if the standard sizes don't fit my space?

Yes. In addition to our ready-to-install screens, we offer custom solutions from well-known brands such as Stewart Filmscreens, Cirrus, and Grandview, manufactured to your exact dimensions and integration requirements.

Is a projection screen really necessary, or can I project onto a white wall?

A painted wall—even a white one—does not have the surface properties needed to reflect light properly: colors appear washed out, and blacks lack depth. A calibrated screen maximizes contrast and color accuracy, regardless of the projector’s quality.