Published On: October 9, 2013

Keystoning (or Keystone Effect)

Published On: October 9, 2013
Last Updated on: March 9, 2022
We May Earn From Purchases Via Links

Keystoning (or Keystone Effect)

Keystoning is a visual effect created by a trapezoidal image. It is usually a problem associated with video projectors. Fortunately, there are solutions to fix this problem and restore the proper image

Keystoning (or Keystone Effect)

  • The staff at HomeTheaterReview.com is comprised of experts who are dedicated to helping you make better informed buying decisions.

keystoning.gif

Keystoning is name for the visual effect of a trapezoidal image. Generally, this is caused when the projector is at an angle to the screen surface. The resulting image, instead of rectangular, has a narrow top and wide bottom (or the opposite).

Keystone Correction is the term for digitally trying to correct the effect. This always results in a loss of resolution, and often adds additional undesirable artifacts.

Proper installation of an HDTV projector should ensure its positioned correctly to the screen so such electronic adjustments are not necessary.

Check out reviews of projectors here.

Check out screen reviews here.

Find a qualified installer here.

Subscribe To Home Theater Review

Get the latest weekly home theater news, sweepstakes and special offers delivered right to your inbox
Email Subscribe
© JRW Publishing Company, 2023
As an Amazon Associate we may earn from qualifying purchases.

magnifiercross
linkedin facebook pinterest youtube rss twitter instagram facebook-blank rss-blank linkedin-blank pinterest youtube twitter instagram
Share to...