I needed a screen to fit over my large unit with different colour panels and the screen that came with my projector was thin and the different colour panels were clearly visible through the material. As for this one, holding it up to the light you can just about see through it, but up against my unit in the dark room with the projector on, it totally blocks the coloured panels and does exactly the job I want it to.My suggestion for using this is that it will be great against any multicoloured wall or cupboard surface that does not have a light behind it which is exactly how I've set it up, therefore in this configuration I 100% recommend this screen.

This screen is made out of a stretchy polyester material with a nice white front and a second layer of black fabric in back. The light-blocking of the black fabric isn't 100%. This will do a good job of blocking dim light behind, but it may not fully block light if put up in front of a window.For a permanent installation, it feels like it could be stretched nicely into place, but I'm not sure if it will still maintain the exact dimensions once stretched. I'm using it as a temporary screen both indoors and outdoors, and for that it is pretty ideal. It folds up easily into a small bag--when folded it takes up about as much space as a folded bed sheet. With the included hooks, it hangs up really easily and can be stretched enough to make most wrinkles unnoticeable.Mine came with some rope and some hooks to use in the wall, and both do their job well.There are some wrinkles from it being folded, but they are not distracting when watching. Since it is fabric, it is probably possible to wash it and/or iron it to get out all wrinkles, but since I put it up for a few hours and then put it back in the included bag, I haven't tried.The edge is nicely reinforced, and the grommets that are included feel like they are pretty solid.I paid about thirty-five dollars and for that price, this is an excellent and versatile screen.

After another night of looking at my BenQ imagery being degraded against a yellowish, varnish-bubbling wood paneling, I decided I needed a projection screen ASAP. I just project FireStick and the occasional extended laptop, but it was bad... BAD!Questions for my search:Was one of these cheaper, “foldable” screens worth it, when a bunch of their reviews are against white walls or poor quality (transparency would NOT work here)? Should I go all out and get a motorized screen? Dare I suggest, a grey screen? How about a pull down? Or maybe a tripod setup for indoor/outdoor? Fixed frame on vinyl? Make a frame?Ultimately, after some conversations with friends and family and consideration of the use of the space, I decided on a permanent install (no pull-down or motorized) with at least one BLACK layer (double-sided viewing was not a concern as it would be mounted 99% of the time in the living room), and of a heavy fabric. After scouring through many, MANY reviews — by the way, did you know how much harder it is to find a quality, affordable fabric screen for a 100” vs a 120” — I stumbled upon this screen.It doesn’t/didn’t have many reviews, nor any review photos broadcasting an image. But, it checked off my boxes, and worst case I could always return it with Prime. No need; it has been awesome since Day 1. Image quality is great even with downlighting in front of the screen; no weird smells; the fabric is cooperative.The quality and weight of the product are perfect for the price point. I didn’t have any fears of thin sheet transparency like some other items on the market. Yes, it comes folded in the same looking pouch as most other screws here, but no need for concern. As with any grommeted style, your wrinkle quality/presence depends on your mounting. I only have one persistent pair of wrinkles at the left hand side of the screen. I used a handheld steamer to remove some of the more prominent wrinkles, which were few, just for sanity’s sake.I remounted over and over to try and get my leveling right (haha, what a rookie mistake, making more holes in the paneling along the way). I wasn’t fond of “spiderweb” effect on my screen, common for foldable screens, but my dislike of wrinkles surpasses this preference. I also was restricted on my screen height due to 8’ ceilings and a 12-15’ throw; the project currently sits on a dresser behind the couch, towards the back wall, and needs to be mounted as well. I was familiar with hooks that come with the screen as my house came with them from some older pictures; you just hammer the nails in place and removal is easy. They come in a nice little plastic case, though I’m not sure why it has all the different compartments. There’s also a rope. Use 3M Command strips (my second choice if I wasn’t too lazy to buy the hooks) if you want a hole-free option, or build your own mount from plywood. My only concern is there seems to be a grommet at the same bottom left area that is sewn in at such an offset between the two grommets on either side of it, so getting the bottom edge relatively “level” can be a chore - thus the remounting. If you are a pro at that or don’t really care, you won’t have many issues.Anyway, 5 stars, would buy again.

Not good material