Be Seen:

Front and Rear Projection – This relates to whether the projector is positioned in front of the screen or behind it. Front projectors are most often ceiling mounted, working on exactly the same principal as smaller tripod screen displays operating with a table mounted projector in front. There are several draw backs associated with front projection including shadow casts on the screen if the presenter walks through the beam and sometimes the projector itself can appear unsightly. Rear projection casts an inverted image at the screen. All equipment is hidden and no matter what occurs on stage, the image is never impaired by shadows. There is a perception that to facilitate rear projection, a large space is required between the projector and the screen which may dramatically reduce the space available within your suite. Events and Awards have extreme short-throw lenses for our projectors removing this problem. For instance, a distance of less than four feet is required to project upon an eight foot by six foot screen allowing the professionalism of rear projection to be applied to even the smallest of suites.

We’ll ensure that your presentation is seen. Within our huge array of data/video projection systems we’ll have the solution for you including multi-screen options. With a large selection of front and rear projection screens with hi-lumen projection systems we’ll ensure that you’re always in focus whatever the size of the venue.
 
Visual support by way of large screen plasma systems is also available. For large audiences you may consider a live camera feed of the speaker displayed on the main conference screens. When you're presenting, it's also important that your audience is addressed directly - we offer stage or lectern mounted show monitors which allow the presenter to see the presentation without looking back at the screen. Not only is this important visually, but it also avoids potential sound problems if the speaker talks whilst turned away from lectern microphones.