Digital Envisions

Home video projectors are truly the centerpiece of a home-based cinema system. Naturally the other major parts are vital, particularly the audio. It’s reasonable to say that if the speakers do not work, well, you seem to have a silent movie, but you can of course turn on the subtitles as a makeshift solution if you have video.

The point is that, if you’ve put on a DVD or Blu-ray to watch a movie, the primary medium of the experience is visible. There’s going to be music and talk and assorted sound effects, but if there’s one element you can not do without when watching a film, it is the bit you look at. For this, the screen is also vital, but the projector is at the very top of the list.

The quality of videography today is startling, and the technologies available for domestic use are constantly advancing. When the DVD came along, it was physically no bigger than the CD, but carried a whole lot more info. A common CD has a capacity of approximately 80 mins of audio. That's enough for a Beethoven symphony, but potentially not for the soundtrack of a film. The DVD when it came along had getting on for 10 times the capacity of the CD. Now the Blu-ray disc is often available, which has up 10 times capacity of the DVD.

Almost all of that extra information in the modern optical disk like a Blu-ray disk has video material, the astounding visible computer effects that may make it worth the trip to the theatre to see it on the big-screen, rather than on a Television. But naturally now many new homes are built with a home theatre capability, and it’s possible to get all those breath-taking CGI effects of modern video production at home, if, that is, you have an adequately stipulated projector.

The technology of home video projectors has progressed enormously in recent times as the manufacturers try to keep up, making absolutely certain that the outputs – that is, the material seen by the viewer – do justice to the inputs – that is, all the visual richness which can sometimes be caught (and recorded on disc) from ‘real life ‘ as well as all of the PC simulations of life which are the raw material of modern videography.

The technology and expert skills of movie-making are highly complex and expensive. In comparison, the modern optical disc – whether a CD, DVD, Blu-ray – is a marvel of simplicity and convenience. Inexpensive, eminently transportable, but packed with hidden info. But to access that “hidden info” you need the projector.

Therefore don’t skimp on home video projectors for the home theatre. The better the projector, the better you can access and enjoy what’s concealed in that DVD or Blu-ray.

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