Continuing rises in energy prices mean that cinema exhibitors
throughout the world are becoming more conscious of the need to
manage and reduce energy consumption within their auditoria to
assist in maintaining overall profit levels.
Aligned to this, there is now a significant focus on achieving
industry-standard brightness levels for 2D and 3D presentations.
This adds a further dynamic as exhibitors seek to manage digital
projection equipment to reach desired brightness levels while
minimizing increased operating costs, such as digital-cinema lamps
which are significantly higher compared to 35mm projection.
In a free web seminar from Harkness Screens on Sept. 4,
thought-leaders in screen technology and presentation brightness
will show you how cinema operators can significantly reduce
auditoria operating costs, increase energy efficiency and meet
corporate social responsibility targets.
The seminar will explore:
* Why the costs of digital projection are significantly higher than
35mm film projection.
* The benefit of using gain screens.
* Practical examples of cost savings that can be achieved from
using gain screens.
* Design, construction and technical considerations for auditorium
design when using gain screens.
For further information on this event and to register online,
please click
here.
Home > News and Features >News > Digital Cinema
Harkness Screens to hold free web seminar on energy efficiency
July 31, 2012
Harkness Screens to hold free web seminar on energy efficiency
July 31, 2012
Continuing rises in energy prices mean that cinema exhibitors throughout the world are becoming more conscious of the need to manage and reduce energy consumption within their auditoria to assist in maintaining overall profit levels.
Aligned to this, there is now a significant focus on achieving industry-standard brightness levels for 2D and 3D presentations. This adds a further dynamic as exhibitors seek to manage digital projection equipment to reach desired brightness levels while minimizing increased operating costs, such as digital-cinema lamps which are significantly higher compared to 35mm projection.
In a free web seminar from Harkness Screens on Sept. 4, thought-leaders in screen technology and presentation brightness will show you how cinema operators can significantly reduce auditoria operating costs, increase energy efficiency and meet corporate social responsibility targets.
The seminar will explore:
* Why the costs of digital projection are significantly higher than 35mm film projection.
* The benefit of using gain screens.
* Practical examples of cost savings that can be achieved from using gain screens.
* Design, construction and technical considerations for auditorium design when using gain screens.
For further information on this event and to register online, please click here.
Aligned to this, there is now a significant focus on achieving industry-standard brightness levels for 2D and 3D presentations. This adds a further dynamic as exhibitors seek to manage digital projection equipment to reach desired brightness levels while minimizing increased operating costs, such as digital-cinema lamps which are significantly higher compared to 35mm projection.
In a free web seminar from Harkness Screens on Sept. 4, thought-leaders in screen technology and presentation brightness will show you how cinema operators can significantly reduce auditoria operating costs, increase energy efficiency and meet corporate social responsibility targets.
The seminar will explore:
* Why the costs of digital projection are significantly higher than 35mm film projection.
* The benefit of using gain screens.
* Practical examples of cost savings that can be achieved from using gain screens.
* Design, construction and technical considerations for auditorium design when using gain screens.
For further information on this event and to register online, please click here.
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Film Journal International News - A trade publication covering the motion picture industry, including theatrical exhibition, production, distribution, and allied activities.
Film Journal International, now in its 73rd year, is a trade publication covering the motion picture industry, including theatrical exhibition, production, distribution, and allied activities.
Film Journal International covers key aspects of the Film Industry, from the latest Movie Reviews to all the best resources for Movie Theater Owners. Since 1934 our editorial experts cover all aspects of the Film industry, from Movie Box Office News to trends and more. For independent Cinema Owners operating in the US, Film Journal provides an inside look at Movie and Concession Equipment, from Popcorn to Projectors. For Filmmakers and industry insiders looking to distribute their works, Film Journal International provides an array of Movie and Distribution Resources, from the Blue Sheets database to Digital Cinema News. Our publication is considered one of the web's most valuable and comprehensive sources for Movie Reviews and information on upcoming Films.
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