Projector Anti Light Screen Don't Make the Same Mistake I Did

[@PhilippinesMyParadise]

Dear Garry, thank you once again for your wonderful tip/video. I would like to suggest trying to hang the item on a flat surface, such as a wall or fence, exposed to sunlight with the face down for a brief period until all the wrinkles have disappeared. Best of luck to you. Kind regards, Ned.

[@GarryPurcell]

Thank you for your suggestion, I'll give it a try once the weather warms up.🙂

[@brimans3092]

A warm to hot hairdryer removes the creases taking care to keep it moving and not hold on one area and attach to a frame of sort first.. Make a simple wood frame. Videos are on KZbin

[@GarryPurcell]

Thanks for the info!

[@freewheelburning8834]

@@GarryPurcell Or an Iron on top of a cotton cloth at a low setting

[@lezbriddon]

in the clothes shop we used a steam wand/hand held steamer on dresses and suits. if i was trying that i'd use deionised water as tap water while looking clear has minerals that may stain

[@GarryPurcell]

Thanks for your input. Your method works perfectly for cloth basd materials. I used that technique a while ago to get wrinkles out of my Green Screen. kzbin.info/www/bejne/imGkdWR3j6iZaJo Unfortunately, the silver metal anti light screen is some sort of plastic coated cloth, and the method you mentioned won't work on it. (I already tried, plus cool ironing won't work either.)

[@sergioestrada8315]

los blancos y negros se ven mas profundos y los colores mas vivos , solo que el angulo de vision es mas bien corto, tienes que estar practicamente en el centro de la pantalla . es apta 100 porciento para peliculas en 3D

[@GarryPurcell]

Estoy de acuerdo, el ángulo de visión es bastante pequeño y cae bastante bruscamente. Pero una vez que estás sentado en el lugar correcto, la pantalla realmente aparece. 😀