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Hi! I am Grady Johnson with Karma Train Productions and today I am talking a little about 16 mm
film and I am representing Expert Village.com. Well, I am about ready to setup my projection
screen but before I do that I have got to choose my area. Now this is very important
because a lot of times there are obstacles in between that we might not think about,
anything like furniture, lamp or couch or anything obstructing your view, because this
is a projection. Now you want to be sure that your projector isn’t too close because if
it’s too close the image is going to be very, very small and conversely if you move
it way too far back it’s going to get really big and it’s going to kind of lose some
of the qualities, it’s going to get grainy. So you want to pick a good even distance;
somewhere between 4-6 paces depending on how big your step is. You are going to know where
that spot is, so if you get tired of marking it off just mark it with a piece of tape that
you will always remember. For me though with my projector 4 or 5 steps are usually be alright,
I have a kind of a small gait. One, two, three, four, and that’s just about right for my
camera. Once you have marked off that distance, setup your table where you want it and then
get to your height. Now when you figure out what that is roughly, then you want to walk
off your screen and set that up where you wanted. Once you got that then you are ready
to go ahead and setup your screen and then line up the projection with the camera.