Optional Panamorph Lens
Another choice is a more expensive option, but there is a reason behind it. When you zoom your projector out, you are not using the pixels in the panel of your projector where the black bars at the top and the bottom are. The more you zoom out a projector, the less brightness it has. In some cases, you may have a massive screen size-wise and are on the edge of being able to have it bright enough. Many new projectors are designed to work with an aftermarket lens from a company called Panamorph. When you use a lens with your projector, you take advantage of all your pixels, making the widescreen image about 35% brighter than the same image zoomed out. We have to say, if you are a true video purist, this is something to consider, but for most systems, the lens memory works great.
Either way you do widescreen, when you combine the widescreen viewing experience with a Dolby Atmos surround sound speaker system, you will be taking your home theater to the ultimate level. The high-quality experience you deliver to both your eyes and ears will make you never want to leave the room! Home entertainment at your house will be the envy of all your friends and neighbors.