#Anamorphic pro review 1080p

The three-chip architecture is also what gives this and other Epson projectors equal white and color brightness.

Epson says this design is free of laser speckle that is sometimes visible in other laser projectors, and I didn't experience any speckle at all. The white light goes through optics that converts it into the three primary colors (red, blue and green) and distributes it to the projector's three 0.74-inch LCD panels. This allows the phosphor to be smaller and quieter than a traditional phosphor wheel. The fixed phosphor is a new design for Epson that has improved heat conductivity and heat resistance. FeaturesĮpson developed a new blue laser diode array that, combined with a fixed yellow phosphor, creates a white light source. And the proof is a very impressive picture and performance, albeit with a caveat or two that might cool the enthusiasm of some. The proof, as they say, is in the pudding. But even with Epson's track record, we all know the specs on the page are only part of the story. The potential for the Epson LS12000 to be a game changer cannot be overstated. And all this for $4,999-less than half the price of its closest laser light source/three-chip competitor, the excellent JVC DLA-NZ7/ DLA-RS2100. The LS12000 also boasts 2,700 ISO21118 (ANSI) lumens of equal white and color brightness, 3LCD imaging with zero chance for rainbow effect artifacts, and support for HDR10+ with dynamic HDR metadata. This is basically the same process used by most single-chip 4K DLP projectors to put up all the pixels of a UHD signal.

#Anamorphic pro review 1080p

Epson's first standard-throw projector with a laser light engine in years has four-phase, dual-axis pixel shift technology to put a full 4K (3840x2160) resolution picture on screen from native 1080p imaging chips-the first Epson 4K home theater projector to make that claim.