Data Sheet

SLIDE PROJECTIONS FOR STUNNING EFFECTS AND

TEACHING LIGHTING SETUPS FOR VIRTUAL STUDIOS

The background will always appear in focus when using cameras

with a small sensor and short focal length lens. Sometimes the effect

of a greater separation or space can be achieved by throwing the

projected background out of focus – easily done by defocusing the

projection lens on our imager.

If further refinement of such effects is wanted, e.g. on a landscape

setting, this is possible (by virtue of our moving image plane in the

For classic dedolight

DP3 imager/projection attachment

Use with DLH4, DLHM4-300

and DLH200DT lights for

gobo and slide projection.

Choice of projection lenses:

50, 60, 85, 150 and 185 mm, as well as

two zoom lenses 70 -120 mm and 85 -150 mm.

With the slide holding attachments which are available for all

series of dedolight, slides can be projected.

Usually this wants to be done from an angle, so that the person in

front of such a projection will not be touched by the light from the

slide projection. This can be done from an angle of 45° or 30°.

Maintaining equal focus from left to right can be achieved by

the adjustment of the image plane in our projection devices

(left-right as well as up-down).

For light heads of Series 400

For DLH400DT, DLH650 and also the new DLED9.1, 90 W light you

can use DP400 imager / projection attachment with slide projection

For our larger lights

The DP400 imager/projection attachment in combination with a

DP1200CON or DP1200CON-WA condenser module may be used

with the DLH1200 metal halide light head as well as the DLED12.1

focusing LED light head.

DP1200CON - Standard

For lenses 150 - 230 mm focal length (also possible with 100 mm)

DP1200CON-WA – Use for wide-angle projection

lenses 70 -100 mm (150 mm is also possible)

DP3

DP400-SHA

slide projection out of focus

slide projection in focus

imager) so that the foreground (e.g. the lower part of the image)

can be kept in focus, whilst half or two-thirds of the upper image on

the projected background can drift out of focus, again creating the

illusion of greater depth.

This is also a subject which we will describe in one of our future videos,

to show how easy such effects can be achieved.