📽️ Hzgang 120-inch Portable Projector Screen for Indoor/Outdoor Movies & Presentations - 16:9 HD Projection Compatible with 4K, Home Theater, Gaming, Office & Education Review

Extra thin surface suitable for front and rear projection. However, once installed, the fabric will stretch under its own weight and wrinkle the projection screen. So if you don't have a strong frame that can stretch the fabric evenly, you need to do some DIY.

The screen is very thin, so the projector light can penetrate very easily, making the image weak. We saw a double effect because the image was also visible on our house connection behind it. We tried adding a white sheet behind the screen, but that didn't work. Also, there are no hook loops on the short sides, only on the corners and top, making it difficult to attach to the outdoor frame.

From previous reviews I knew it would be transparent and thinner than others but for the price I was willing to take a chance. With the wall behind it works great. And the material itself is reflective enough that you can see images well without a wall if it's dark enough outside or in the room. It wasn't terribly wrinkled like some of the reviews. We will definitely get our money's worth.

Very disappointed. I got this for an outdoor projection screen to match my garage's vinyl siding. Lighting directly on the vinyl siding creates a clearer image than on this almost transparent piece of fabric. What happens is that the light from the projector travels straight through the fabric onto the wall behind and then reflects back, creating distortion. Better hang a white sheet. Here's what we're going to do after wasting our money on this.

It's so thin and so clean it's ridiculous it's gotten so many good reviews. It's basically an overpriced flimsy sheet with eyelet holes. You can see right through to the wall or a little beyond, and mine was stained too. Save money and buy a white sheet or better yet a white shower curtain, it will probably be thicker and better than this one and with the same eyelet holes. You know how those baking shows show how to read a sheet of paper through filo dough. Well, they're filo "screens". Tights