About how wide is the main part of the beam at a distance of 1 ft? enough for a 14" wide print?
749005
It is sufficient light for me to read a magazine in bed & the appliance is actually 2 feet above. The LEDs are very bright so it works well for where you need light & don't want an electrician.
749006
First off, placing ANY light source 1 foot away from a print with give you a horrible light "hot spot." You should place this at least 2 to 3 feet away to let the beam spread correctly across the art piece.
749007
It is a spot light, you would not be pleased with the narrow beam. However, if you diffuse it with wax paper or something similar, the beam is much softer and wider.
1048113
About to try. Had to print 142pg manual from the web.Claims shots from 1.2 inches are good.This is a compact, though, not an SLR with specialty macro lenses...
2005174
1/16 of an inch, so should be fine. It is a nice sign for a motorcycle shop. Anyone who likes Harleys would love this.
2117624
The hinges are a good 1" wide, so if you have a 14" opening, you are looking at approximately 12" inches of usable space between the hinges. I would suggest that you leave yourself a little wiggle room and plan on using a tray that is 1/4 to 1/2 inch less in length than the space you have between hinges.
1822496
It is exactly 14" long(outside) 71/2" tall and taper to about 2" on the end. If your gun 14" long ,I would look for another rug. It a good rug, but not for your gun....
1799790
You'll probably be better off to buy the 18' pergola and shorten the "beams" that sit on top of the brackets. If you cut beam where it connects to the other half, then put some sheet metal screws in the top of the connection for stability, the tapered ends would remain the same, only the piece would be the right width. Do the same with the 2 X 2 pieces that sit at the very top, sealing joints with silicone. The heaviest part of the entire piece are the side brackets; otherwise the cross members are very lightweight and should work well, without concern of sagging, for your project. Hope that helps. Maybe use the remaining support bracket for a mailbox, or if hung upside down, for hanging planters.
470194
My experience has been it projects about 4-5 feet wide before the image is too light to read words on a PowerPoint in a dimmed room. This is with the projector maybe 6 feet from the surface it's projecting on (there's no zoom adjustment). The projector is small and very portable, which is great, but is not very bright.
2180981
Your window is more that enough wide: it should be at least 19". The height is 14".
1050015
You need to clarify your question. If your talking about the middle opening?, then yes, 14 inches is correct.
834686
The maximum print area is exactly as described in the name of the product: 1" x 2.75". Granted, I didn't use any area that would bleed to the edges in my custom design, but my guess is that would work as well.
2077465
http://www.easyawn.com/standard.htm 30" Projection with a 15" (plus 6" valance) Drop
1925526
The distance from the corner out is 14 1/2 inches. Both sides have the same measurement.
996082
I do not have it mounted right this moment, due to moving offices. However, I believe it was right at 48", realizing there are ends on this strip. A 48" print, will not fit, exactly inside it, that is easily worked around in most instances.
910004
Best I remember, would be 2 inches. I know it is more than 1 inch.I used this to place brochures in for advertising property to sell.
817147
the distance is about 1 inch. I use my as a coffee table and it works great.
1979160
I don't know its limit, as far as distance. However I shine it into the back of my yard, which is about 150 feet away, and it lights everything up quite well. As far as the spread of the beam, I would say it's in between a wide beam and a spot. I have owned the light for about 6 months, and I have no complaints, especially for the comparatively low cost.
1768404
It is 14" across. I find them to be quite useful. I would definitely recommend them to others.