Video Tag
Every video tagged “pico projector” in the library — a focused slice of the Halloween archive.
4 videos
VanOaksProps launches a new experimental series called Prop Lab, where the creator openly documents the learning process behind ambitious Halloween builds — including mistakes and limitations. This debut episode focuses on building a DIY fog projection screen capable of displaying a ghostly digital effect from Spectral Illusions. The build combines a small pico projector with a reptile fogger and computer fans to generate and shape a fog curtain thin enough to serve as a projection surface. The video emphasizes honest problem-solving over polished results, making it as much a learning resource as a how-to.
VanOaksProps breaks down an accessible approach to Halloween projection mapping aimed at haunters with little to no prior experience. Using a compact pico projector and Photoshop smart objects, the tutorial demonstrates how to achieve theme-park-caliber visual effects on a home or yard haunt. Stock photo resources and downloadable project files are provided to help viewers get started quickly. The video is sponsored in part by AAXA Technologies, which supplied the featured projector.
This video reviews the AAXA HP2, a compact Halloween-themed DLP projector from AAXA Technologies, covering an unboxing, setup walkthrough, and nighttime demonstration. Despite its small footprint, the unit delivers notable brightness and comes pre-loaded with Spectral Illusions digital decoration content. The host walks through key features including Bluetooth, USB-C connectivity, and a built-in media player. It's positioned as an accessible plug-and-play solution for home haunters and Halloween display enthusiasts.
This video unboxes and reviews the AAXA HP3 Halloween projector, comparing it directly against the previously reviewed HP2 model. The presenter highlights key differences between the two units, with particular focus on audio connectivity — the HP3 offers an auxiliary port for external speakers while the HP2 uses Bluetooth. Both projectors are presented as capable options for Halloween and year-round holiday projection displays, but the reviewer's personal preference comes down to audio flexibility.
