WUPRO CINEMA · SCREEN BUYING GUIDE

Screen Finder &
Material Guide

Find the right screen for your setup.
Then explore the materials that make the difference.

WUPRO projector screen material sample finishes
Compare the materials. Find your screen.
WUPRO · SCREEN FINDER

Find Your Screen

Find the right screen for your projector, room and viewing habits.

Step 1 of 4 · Projector25%
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Start with your projector

If you know the model, we will load its projector type and light source automatically.

Do you already have a projector?

Know the model but not the type? Choose a brand to find it.

UST CLR materials and standard-throw ALR materials receive light from different directions.

UNDERSTAND YOUR OPTIONS

The right material makes the difference

Start with your projector type. Focus on the differences that matter in your room.

Jump to comparison
4 options
USTCLR

CBSP

CBSP — projector screen material illustration

High contrast, deep blacks and excellent overhead light rejection, with wide viewing coverage for UST.

0.6 gain160° (nominal) · Wide viewing area

LimitationsFixed-frame sizes 130–150″ are seamed; control strong side/front light.

USTCLR

Lenticular UST

Lenticular UST — projector screen material illustration

Wide-viewing CLR for large UST images, with overhead light rejection and seamless options up to 150″.

0.8 gain160° (nominal) · Wide viewing area

LimitationsControl strong side or frontal light. Sizes and seamless construction vary by model.

USTALR

Fresnel UST

Fresnel UST — projector screen material illustration

Extremely high contrast and WUPRO’s best UST light rejection, ideal for bright rooms and central seating.

1.25–1.6 gainOptimal viewing angle: 90°

LimitationsBrightest near the centre; dims toward wide seats.

USTCLR

BSP / KBSP

BSP / KBSP — projector screen material illustration

Value-focused UST CLR options with effective overhead light rejection and a wide viewing area.

0.7 gain160° (nominal) · Wide viewing area

LimitationsAvoid strong light directly on the screen. Fixed frame only; up to 133″.

Using a short-throw projector in a dark room? You can also explore .

SIDE BY SIDECompare what mattersChoose up to three materials. See the useful differences at a glance.

Ultra Short Throw (UST)
Standard / long throw
Universal
0 / 3 selected

Select two or three materials to compare.

SEE IT IN YOUR OWN ROOM

See the difference with
your own projector.

Compare contrast, brightness, texture and visible laser speckle in your own room before choosing a full-size screen.

Sample fee refundable when you later buy a full-size projector screen at wuprobuy.com. See sample pack terms. A4 samples cannot fully represent full-screen uniformity or viewing range.
WUPRO Cinema A4 projector screen material sample pack

A LITTLE MORE CLARITY

Questions before you choose?

Simple answers to the details that can change your decision.

How can I get the A4 sample cost refunded?

After you order a full-size projector screen at wuprobuy.com, the refund process depends on where you purchased your A4 sample pack:

  • Purchased at wuprobuy.com: Your sample pack fee will be automatically refunded within 3 business days of your screen order. No action is required on your part.
  • Purchased through another WUPRO sales channel: Please contact us with your A4 sample pack purchase details, such as the sales platform and order number. We’ll verify your purchase and arrange the refund.
Is Fresnel better than Lenticular UST?

Neither is universally better. Fresnel generally offers higher gain and stronger rejection of ambient light from multiple directions. It works especially well in bright rooms with central seating, but its optimal viewing area is narrower.

Lenticular UST generally provides a wider, more even viewing area. It is often a better fit for broad seating layouts and many motorized screen designs. Motorized Fresnel designs are also possible.

Which material reduces laser speckle the most?

Woven AT provides WUPRO’s strongest speckle suppression, with little to nearly no visible speckle. It also allows speakers behind the image, but has no ALR and its weave may be visible up close.

For standard / long throw, Lenticular LT combines low speckle with excellent contrast and light rejection. Soft Grey Matte is the balanced choice for low speckle, deeper blacks and a little ambient light. Soft White Matte, CBSP, Lenticular UST and BSP / KBSP also have low speckle.

Fresnel depends on the projector. Black Crystal and Grey Crystal can show pronounced speckle with RGB laser projectors. Test the intended material with your own projector; no material guarantees zero speckle in every setup.

Why is the viewing angle of the Fresnel ALR screen listed as 160° if its optimal viewing angle is narrower?

The 160° specification is the rated overall viewing angle, not a promise of consistent brightness or image quality throughout that range. WUPRO lists an optimal viewing angle of 90° for this Fresnel material.

Its directional optical structure reflects more projected light toward the central viewing area, enhancing brightness, contrast and ambient light rejection. Brightness gradually decreases as viewers move farther to the sides, so the optimal viewing area is narrower than the overall range.

The half-gain angle is a separate measurement: the off-center angle where brightness drops to 50% of its peak. It is not the overall viewing angle or the optimal viewing range; the 90° optimal rating should not be read as a half-gain specification.

For the best image, choose central seating. For wider seating or multiple viewers, a Lenticular CLR screen generally provides more consistent brightness across a broader area.

Does screen gain affect laser speckle?

Yes, but gain is only one factor. With some RGB laser projectors, higher-gain or more directional screens can make speckle more noticeable, while lower-gain or more diffusive materials may reduce it.

Surface structure and coatings can matter just as much as gain. Do not judge speckle performance by gain alone; compare the actual material and projector combination.

Can a Fresnel projector screen be motorized?

Yes. Fresnel screens can be engineered as motorized floor-rising or drop-down screens.

WUPRO expects to launch a motorized floor-rising Fresnel screen in late October 2026, with ordering planned through wuprobuy.com after launch. This is a planned release, not confirmation of current availability; timing may change.

The precision optical structure requires more advanced tensioning, flatness control and rolling mechanisms than conventional materials. A properly engineered design can combine effective ambient light rejection with retractable convenience.

Can I use a matte screen with a UST projector?

Yes. Soft Grey Matte, Soft White Matte and Woven AT are universal options compatible with UST, short-, standard- and long-throw projection, though they are mainly used with standard / long throw.

For UST, a flat, evenly tensioned surface and accurate positioning are especially important. Control room light and check image uniformity, visible texture and speckle with your own projector. These materials are not substitutes for dedicated UST light-rejecting optics in a bright room.

What is the difference between ALR and CLR?

ALR means ambient light rejecting. CLR emphasizes ceiling light rejection. Neither label means that all light from every direction is removed, or that a material works with every projector.

In this guide, Fresnel UST and Black Crystal are labeled ALR; CBSP, Lenticular UST, BSP / KBSP and Lenticular LT are labeled CLR. Grey Crystal is not ALR. Choose by the material’s actual optical design, projector compatibility and room lighting—not by the acronym alone.