DLP Digital Projectors: The Secret to Award Winning Imagery
Breathtaking projected imagery is a result of expert engineering, the selection of high-quality components and attention to every detail during final design implementation.
Armed with this knowledge, Digital Projection selected DMD™ technology by Texas Instruments as the core image modulating system for our displays. Among its many imaging benefits, the DMD™ microchip exhibits extraordinary sharpness on a pixel-by-pixel basis, even at high lumen levels. As a result, every projector in Digital Projection’s product line produces amazingly bright images with razor sharp resolution, dynamic luminance uniformity and high local-area contrast.
Satellite MLS
- Modular Light Sources and remote projection heads
- 8K, 4K, 4K-UHD and WUXGA resolution
- Up to 40,000 Lumens
- RGB Laser Light Sources
- Up to 100m fibre from Projection Head to Light Source
- Whisper Quiet
Titan Projectors
- 3 Chip DLP
- Up to 37,000 lumens
- WUXGA & 4K-UHD
- Laser phosphor illumination
- Wide range of zoom lenses
- IP60 Sealed Optics
M-Vision Projectors
- 1 Chip DLP
- Up to 23,000 lumens
- WUXGA Resolution
- Laser phosphor illumination
- Wide range of zoom lenses
- ColorBoost+Red Laser on certain models
E-Vision Projectors
- 1 Chip DLP
- Up to 15,000 lumens
- WUXGA & 4K-UHD
- Laser phosphor illumination
- Fixed & Zoom Lens Options
- ColorBoost+Red Laser on certain models
Creating outstanding visual experiences for markets across the globe
Digital Projection International was founded with one key objective: to innovate the projection technology challenge, we have worked closely with our customers to assure our products create the most stunning imagery possible within every application.
Recent Case Studies
Every year, on 3rd October, Germany celebrates the Day of German Unity with a three day long citizen’s festival (Bürgerfest). The celebrations are hosted by a major city, and in 2022 that honour fell to Erfurt, state capital Thuringia.
The spectacular water and light show runs every weekend from 15th October to 25th December at Odaiba Marine Park, in the Tokyo Bay area, where many of the Olympic events were held.
The event organisers needed projectors with the highest possible brightness to prevent the image being washed out by other light sources during the show. This was the main reason they relied on four Digital Projection TITAN lasers with an output of 37,000 lumens to light up two water screens and the beach.