BIGSHINE SINGAPORE

Big Shine projection systems for real spaces

Pale architectural illustration of a roller projection screen in a boardroom.

CH 01 · Boardrooms · Auditoriums · Worship

Projection
screens

Motorised, fixed-frame and tab-tensioned. Sized to the room's sightlines, not to a catalogue.

See screens
Pale architectural illustration of a ceiling-mounted laser projector.

CH 02 · Offices · Lecture halls · Retail

Laser
projectors

Throw calculated, rigged, aligned and commissioned. You get a working room, not a box.

See projectors
Pale architectural illustration of a ceiling-mounted gobo light projecting a pedestrian safety symbol in a warehouse.

CH 03 · Branding · Wayfinding · Warehouses

Logo &
safety projection

Logos, arrows, floor prompts and hazard boundaries projected where the room needs a visible mark.

See logo + safety
Pale architectural illustration of an indoor golf simulator bay with an impact screen, ceiling projector and launch monitor.

CH 04 · Clubhouses · Condos · Homes

Golf
simulators

Impact screen, launch monitor and short-throw optics fitted to your ceiling height and swing path.

See simulators
01 / The room first

We don't start with the product. We start with the room.

Projection is a geometry problem before it is a shopping list. We look at the light already in the space, the surface you want to hit, the distance available and where people actually stand or sit.

The drawing is the brief: one room, several constraints, a system that can be aligned and lived with after installation.

Show us the space
Architectural room survey showing a boardroom with projection screen, ceiling projector, light entering from glazing, sightlines, mounting and a visible service route.
Ambient light: Window direction and reflected light shape the useful projection surface before a product is chosen.
Throw path: The distance and angle between lens and screen need to work with the furniture and ceiling plane.
Mounting: A stable fixing point and sensible service access are part of the room plan, not an afterthought.
Signal route: Cable paths follow the actual room edges so the finished system stays quiet and maintainable.
Sightlines: Seats and standing positions are checked together so the image remains useful beyond one preferred seat.
Screen surface: The screen surface is read against the wall, light and viewing positions already present in the room.

Select a numbered marker to inspect the room detail.
02 / Verified public work

Light at work across Singapore

A few public examples, described at the level the published project notes support.

Browse project notes
Projected logo and directional light at Gardens by the Bay
Outdoor directional path

Gardens by the Bay

Four units are spaced roughly 15–20m from Bayfront MRT Exit B toward the main area.

Read project note
Projected instructions in an IKEA Alexandra display
Retail wayfinding

IKEA Alexandra

Projected instructions highlight hidden furniture functions for visitors.

Read project note
Projected floor prompts at the ICA Services Centre
Visitor engagement

ICA Services Centre

The source describes floor prompts and multiple displays; exact count and visitor outcome require internal confirmation.

Read project note
Previous clients / Organisations served

Rooms we've helped bring into focus.

A selection of organisations Big Shine has previously served across Singapore, from public spaces and education to hospitality and industry.

Names and marks are shown for identification only. No endorsement or partnership is implied.

03 / Configure the system

Start with the surface. Finish with the system.

Select a line to see the components, spaces and next conversation it usually brings with it.

CONFIG / SCREEN
Architectural projection screen system with a blank screen surface, room sightlines, wall mounting and service access.
Screen surface: The screen becomes part of the room finish, with the image area sized around sightlines and the existing wall.
Mounting: Wall or ceiling hardware keeps the surface stable while leaving a practical route for service.
Sightlines: The room view is checked from more than one position so the screen works for the whole audience.
Service access: Trim, motor and access points remain reachable after furniture and finishes are in place.

Select a numbered marker to inspect the room detail.

Diagrammatic system view / dimensions require a survey
Selected line / Projection screens

Projection screens

A screen is part of the room geometry. We size the image around sightlines, mounting and the surfaces already in place.

Typical components
  • Screen surface + gain
  • Motor / fixed-frame hardware
  • Ceiling or wall mounting
  • Masking and trim
  • Control and power point
Applications / spaces
  • Boardrooms
  • Auditoriums
  • Worship spaces
  • Home cinema
Explore systems Ask for a recommendation
04 / How the work holds together

Four passes from room to handover.

The artefacts change as the room becomes a working system: survey, calculation, mounting, then a checklist someone can use.

FIELD NOTES / SINGAPORE
  1. Room / 0101
    Architectural site survey field sheet showing a room plan, ambient light, mounting geometry and sightline checks.

    Site survey

    Marked-up plan for ceiling height, ambient light, mounting and the worst seat.

  2. Optics / 0202
    Architectural throw calculation field sheet showing screen surface, projector lens position and a room-specific optical path.

    Throw & spec

    A room-specific throw check connects screen width, lens position and image height.

  3. Mount / 0303
    Architectural mounting field sheet showing ceiling structure, bracket, cable route and service access.

    Install

    Bracket, structure, cable route and service access are resolved before the first lift.

  4. Handover / 0404
    Architectural commissioning field sheet showing projector alignment, blank screen test area, connections and handover checks.

    Commission

    Focus, alignment, colour, inputs and a practical handover checklist close the loop.

05 / Useful before the first conversation

Plan your space.

Short answers for the measurements and decisions that shape a projection system.

Browse the guide library
01 / Screen basics

Which screen type fits the room?

Fixed-frame, motorised, portable and tab-tensioned screens each solve a different mounting and sightline problem.

Read screen types
02 / Room geometry

How far should a projector sit?

Start with throw distance, image width and lens range; the calculator is only useful when the room measurements are real.

Calculate throw distance
03 / Small rooms

When does UST make sense?

Ultra-short throw can keep a projector close to the wall, but screen flatness, furniture and ambient light still matter.

Read the UST guide
06 / See the difference in person
Big Shine showroom with projection screens
SHOWROOM / HARPER ROAD

Bring your projector. Compare the screen.

Visit Big Shine at 5 Harper Road #07-03 Singapore 369673. Visitors may bring their own projector to compare screens in person.

MON–FRI / 9AM–6PM · LUNCH 12–2PM

Plan a showroom visit
07 / Photo-first enquiry

Show us the space.

A room photo, a rough dimension and the outcome you want are enough to start a useful conversation. This prototype does not submit or send your details.

Explorer selection / Projection screens
WhatsApp +65 6858 6597
PROTOTYPE / SUBMISSION NOT CONNECTED

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