Sizing guide

Projector Screen Size Guide: Choosing 84″, 92″, 100″, 110″, 120″ or 130″

A consolidated size guide for the Black Series range, with 16:9 dimensions, 100-vs-120 trade-offs and the room constraints that matter more than diagonal alone.

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NothingProjector Black Series 100-inch motorized floor-rising ALR projector screen
User-supplied product image used across ScreenRise Cinema.
Do not start with diagonal size. Start with wall width, seating distance, projector placement and the full motorized-case dimensions. The diagonal is the last number in a chain of constraints, not the first.

Black Series size range: 84 to 130 inches

At the time of our September 2026 research, the NothingProjector Black Series product page listed 84, 92, 100, 110, 120 and 130-inch sizes. That is a useful spread, but the visible diagonal is only part of the fit.

Approximate 16:9 image dimensions

DiagonalApprox. visible widthApprox. visible heightTypical fit
84″73.2″ / 186 cm41.2″ / 105 cmCompact rooms, closer seating
92″80.2″ / 204 cm45.1″ / 115 cmSmaller living rooms
100″87.2″ / 221 cm49.0″ / 125 cmBalanced mainstream choice
110″95.9″ / 244 cm53.9″ / 137 cmLarge living rooms
120″104.6″ / 266 cm58.8″ / 149 cmImmersive living-room cinema
130″113.3″ / 288 cm63.7″ / 162 cmVery large rooms / long walls

Visible dimensions are geometric approximations for a 16:9 image and do not include borders or the larger motorized case.

100 vs 120 inches: the decision most buyers actually face

A 120-inch 16:9 image is roughly 20% wider and 20% taller than a 100-inch image, but its area is about 44% larger. That means the same projector light is spread over much more surface. If brightness is already marginal, a jump to 120 can make the image look dimmer.

On the other hand, 120 inches creates a much stronger cinema effect at typical living-room distances. If the room width, projector brightness and seating position support it, this is often the size where projection starts to feel dramatically different from a television.

Three constraints people forget

1. The case is wider than the screen

The motorized chassis extends beyond the visible image. Measure the actual product case, not just the 16:9 width above.

2. UST projector distance changes with image size

Larger images generally require the UST projector to sit farther from the wall and/or at a different vertical position. Use your projector manufacturer’s placement chart.

3. Delivery can be harder than installation

A 120–130 inch floor-rising screen arrives as a very long package. Check doors, lifts, stairs and corner turns before ordering.

Our practical sizing rule

Choose the largest size that your room and projector can support comfortably without forcing digital keystone correction, compromising brightness, blocking speakers, or creating delivery problems.

Ready to choose a Black Series size?

Confirm the live size list and availability before ordering.

See 84–130″ Black Series Options
Research notes: Current Black Series size availability checked 15 Sep 2026. 16:9 dimensions are mathematical approximations derived from screen diagonal, not merchant-supplied chassis dimensions.