Motorized sun screens, either inside or out, are a huge help in more ways than one. Though as you can guess, I probably have a different idea of what's "nice" than most people.
I picked up some blackout curtains from Lowe's for about $70 for a pair of big windows. I use a projector in place of a TV, and any amount of light washes out the screen. Sure, today's brightest LCDs are plenty watchable in many bright environments, but you aren't getting the best picture quality with that much light in the room. If you have a lot of windows, you're fighting the sun, and your TV isn't going to win.
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Put sun shades or blackout curtains on the windows Though to be honest, if your view looks like this, do you even need a TV? Getty Images 5. So no matter what TV you have, if there's a light in your room that can "see" the TV screen, you'll be able to see it too, and it will affect picture quality. Reflections are lessened, but black level gets brighter, so they look more washed out overall. Instead of bouncing the light right back at you, a matte finish spreads that light energy across the whole screen. Ambient light still adversely affects matte screen TVs though. Some TVs, including many older models, have more matte screens, which don't show the same mirror-like reflections. Most modern TVs have glossy screens, which act like a mirror for any light source in a room (from windows to lamps). Here are five tricks to help you make sure that no matter what lighting you have in your room, you're still getting the best picture with an absolute minimum of reflections. You won't have to live in a cave, I promise. Even if you want to live in a "normal" room with actual light (weird, but you do you), there are steps you can take to minimize, and perhaps eliminate, reflections on your TV.
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