1. Resolution:
Resolution refers to the number of pixels that make up the projected image. Higher resolution results in sharper and more detailed images.
2. Brightness (Lumens):
Brightness is measured in lumens and determines how well the projector can display clear images in various lighting conditions.
3. Contrast Ratio:
The contrast ratio refers to the difference between the darkest and brightest parts of an image.
4. Aspect Ratio:
Aspect ratio determines the shape of the projected image.
5. Throw Distance and Screen Size:
The throw distance is the distance between the projector and the screen, affecting the size of the projected image.
6. Connectivity Options:
Modern projectors offer a variety of connectivity options to accommodate different devices.
7. Lamp Life:
The lamp life of a projector bulb can vary significantly between models.
8. Portability and Mounting Options:
Consider the physical size and weight of the projector, especially if you plan to move it frequently.
9. Audio Capability:
Evaluate the built-in speakers of the projector.
10. Keystone Correction and Lens Shift:
Keystone correction helps adjust image distortion caused by projecting at an angle, while lens shift allows for vertical and horizontal adjustments.
