Alive'n'Amplified
Call Me a Cab
- Messages
- 2,032
- Location
- Atlanta, GA
Do we have a "Hats at Work" thread? Show us your hat while at work. I don't mean to take time out of your work day and post pics (even though some of us do), but to take some shots at work and post them to show your "Hats at Work". Tell us a brief description of what you do. Feel free to post old shots and previous photos that have already been posted elsewhere throughout the forum.
I work at a company called, Georgia Home Theater. Our home page is listed in my signature. We specialize in custom home theaters, media rooms, high-end stereo, home automation, lighting control, window shading, and security. I've been fortunate to work at a "hat friendly" office.
I'm in sales, so I make a personal visit to each of my projects to close it up and fine tune everything. Many of my customers make comments about my hats. Others don't say a word, but I know they're trying to peg me down.
Here's a recent project of mine with a 2.35:1 aspect ratio screen. If you like old movies and you've seen the term, CinemaScope, then you're familiar with wider aspect ratios. For instance, most flat screen TV's display a 16x9, or 1.78:1, ratio. If you're watching a big budget movie you will likely see those pesky letterbox bars on the top and bottom. A 2.35:1 screen will eliminate these bars, preserving the original native aspect ratio the directors wanted you to see. The following screen is 59" H x 138" W...
I work at a company called, Georgia Home Theater. Our home page is listed in my signature. We specialize in custom home theaters, media rooms, high-end stereo, home automation, lighting control, window shading, and security. I've been fortunate to work at a "hat friendly" office.
I'm in sales, so I make a personal visit to each of my projects to close it up and fine tune everything. Many of my customers make comments about my hats. Others don't say a word, but I know they're trying to peg me down. Here's a recent project of mine with a 2.35:1 aspect ratio screen. If you like old movies and you've seen the term, CinemaScope, then you're familiar with wider aspect ratios. For instance, most flat screen TV's display a 16x9, or 1.78:1, ratio. If you're watching a big budget movie you will likely see those pesky letterbox bars on the top and bottom. A 2.35:1 screen will eliminate these bars, preserving the original native aspect ratio the directors wanted you to see. The following screen is 59" H x 138" W...
