@AMAHM
Posting photos is a little tricky.
Every photograph needs optimizing for the web.
There's a file size limit.
I suspect it's around 2 to 3 MB.
I'm looking forward to seeing your photographs.
Your not a mobile like me are you, your more of a club DJ?
The MC6000 Mk1 is a terrific controller.
It's a shame that they don't make them anymore.
Anyway it's good that you can get them secondhand.
Posting photos is a little tricky.
Every photograph needs optimizing for the web.
There's a file size limit.
I suspect it's around 2 to 3 MB.
I'm looking forward to seeing your photographs.
Your not a mobile like me are you, your more of a club DJ?
The MC6000 Mk1 is a terrific controller.
It's a shame that they don't make them anymore.
Anyway it's good that you can get them secondhand.
Posted Tue 03 May 16 @ 4:17 pm
A Man and His Music wrote :
Yes, you have to start somewhere. However, if you can't do it right, don't do it at all.
Yes, you have to start somewhere. However, if you can't do it right, don't do it at all.
The world is not black or white.
You started off with low budget stuff yourself , and that's the normal way to do it. You gotta start somewhere with a limited budget. The gear and strategies constantly improves as experience gains.
How professional you are , is not a result from choice of equipment and brands.
How many lumens your projector has, nor if the controller is a Pioneer or Behringer.
Most of the crowd won't know anyway, the same goes for the software you're using (we've been there before).
To appear professional is so much more, being polite, taking the job seriously, arrive in time, and all that.
It's possible to do things right with a tight budget.
Posted Tue 03 May 16 @ 4:54 pm
Rear projection provides a couple key benefits over front projection. First, the viewers are looking directly at the projected image, not a reflection of it. This image can be nearly twice the brightness as a front projection screen using the same projector.
See link.
http://www.allchurchsound.com/blog/2011/090211.shtml
Hm I not thinking.
I have enough space to set up a rear projection system in a big venue!
My $55 projector has quite a good throw ratio (defining the distance of the projector from the screen, and the size of the resulting image).
What do I use for a cheap rear projection screen?
Spandex?
See link.
http://www.allchurchsound.com/blog/2011/090211.shtml
Hm I not thinking.
I have enough space to set up a rear projection system in a big venue!
My $55 projector has quite a good throw ratio (defining the distance of the projector from the screen, and the size of the resulting image).
What do I use for a cheap rear projection screen?
Spandex?
Posted Wed 04 May 16 @ 11:59 pm
Rear projection brings on its own problems.
Using spandex isn't great if you can't place the screen above the crowd. If its to low you'll have a massive bright spot which looks terrible.
They do make a special fabric for rear projection and it can be quite spendy.
Watch this video I made when I first got into using them, actually I got a free projector and haven't looked back
Using spandex isn't great if you can't place the screen above the crowd. If its to low you'll have a massive bright spot which looks terrible.
They do make a special fabric for rear projection and it can be quite spendy.
Watch this video I made when I first got into using them, actually I got a free projector and haven't looked back
You should see a hugh blinding brite spot in the video. I didn't use spandex but the same thing will happen with spandex. Its around the 2:50 minute mark.
Posted Thu 05 May 16 @ 1:14 am