Holoscreen Systems

This is the latest innovative display solution for receptions, general display and shop window applications.

Essentially a video or data image is displayed on to a sheet of glass which may be suspended or free standing in the desired location. The viewer is then able to view the image or message whilst also seeing whatever is behind the glass. Perfect for that unusual window display or eye catching reception feature.

How it works?

Ceiling installation

60" Holoscreen installation To get the best results, the projector needs to be installed in an exact angle and exact distance to the holoscreen. Single or multiple screen solutions are possible - with or without mirror (to reduce installation depth) - to achieve your perfect installation.

Prices from £4,295.00 (Ex VAT) Installed.

Floor standing installation

60" Holoscreen stand and "rig" Elegant free standing solution with screen and projector integrated in a mirror frame for quick set-up and minimized installation depth.

Prices from £4,695.00 (Ex VAT) Installed.

The science behind the image

The Principle of the Transparent Screen.

The transparent screen is made of a special resin called a photopolymer which is capable of refracting light in the manner of a prism. In order to refract the light from the projector accurately, a 0.3µm - 2.0µm pitch (about 1/30th to 1/5th the diameter of a human hair) superfine process is applied to the screen. Furthermore, the screen is precisely configured to polarize the incident light falling on different areas of the screen (angle of incidence at screen centre: 35degrees) so that it emerges from the front evenly to produce a bright and clear image with a high degree of uniformity.

Space-Saving On-Glass Projection System.

The transparent screen polarizes images from the projector which are projected at an angle of 35 degrees to the front. This arrangement allows the projector to be installed on the ceiling or the floor, ensuring maximum space saving in the store front display area. Moreover, thanks to the 35 degree angle of incidence, people viewing the screen from outside don't have to look directly at the optical source.