How to Build a Projector

 

This article is about how to build and launch a project of your own. It will talk about the process involved, the steps you should take, and what you need to think about while trying to get started. Some of the skills mentioned in this article are video editing, website building and design, or programming.

 

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Many people think that creating something on their own is difficult or impossible because they don't have any experience with anything related to what they want to create. This is not the case at all! I will show you how to start and finish your own projector

 

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A project has several parts: the idea, the plan and planning, building, video editing and storyboarding, programming or coding, website building and designing, launching, advertising and marketing, adding new features and content to your site or game.

 

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What You'll NeedA box or other container that will serve as the projector's screen. This can be made of any material, but wood is preferable. A shoebox works well, but it should be positioned vertically. 

 

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-A sheet of paper large enough to cover the top of your screen. It needs to have some kind of shine or gloss finish on one side so that light reflects off it well. Glass jars work really great for this, but you can use things like tin foil if you don't have anything else handy.

 

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-A sheet of tracing paper or graph paper. This is important in order to do the projections you will do later.A carton or box to keep things in while they're being projected. It'll need to be big enough to hold the items you'll be projecting, as well as any other materials you'll need for your big science project. 

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-Two white 3x5 index cards, one on top of the other. You can use these for tracing light sources and for figuring out how much room you will have left for a projection screen after it's been built and where everything goes.A pencil and a ruler or some other way to draw straight lines. This is very important, as you can't just "eyeball it" when doing this project.What You'll Need 

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-A box or other container that will serve as the projector's screen. This can be made of any material, but wood is preferable. A shoebox works well, but it should be positioned vertically.-A sheet of paper large enough to cover the top of your screen. It needs to have some kind of shine or gloss finish on one side so that light reflects off it well. Glass jars work really great for this, but you can use things like tin foil if you don't have anything else handy. 

 

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-A sheet of tracing paper or graph paper. This is important in order to do the projections you will do later.-A carton or box to keep things in while they're being projected. It'll need to be big enough to hold the items you'll be projecting, as well as any other materials you'll need for your big science project. 

 

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-Two white 3x5 index cards, one on top of the other. You can use these for tracing light sources and for figuring out how much room you will have left for a projection screen after it's been built and where everything goes.-A pencil and a ruler or some other way to draw straight lines. This is very important, as you can't just "eyeball it" when doing this project.

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