Transfer screen image to projector - Lenovo ThinkPad T61 Notebook

Move the projector away from the wall, the picture gets bigger. Then use the focus knob at the top to get a clear picture on the wall. Then use a camera to take a picture of the wall. Then upload the picture to the place you want to transfer it to.

Hold the FN+CRT/LCD or (it could be an icon/image of a screen) simultanesouly and then keep press the CRT/LCD key it should eventually get around to displaying an image on just the projector or projector and laptop screen

You need to send your laptop signal to your projector by pressing the FN key and the key that says CRT/or an icon of a screen (this is located at the top of your keyboard). 3l toggles will give you different images. i.e. projector image only, projector image and laptop image or just the laptop and not projector image.

Try resetting the lamp hours it can go into a safe mode if you exceed the expected life of the lamp. It can be done even if there is no image have a look at the infocus website all models vary on the procedure if not try a firmware update to wipe its brain but you will need the leads it was shipped with.

Press <Fn><F8> to switch the video image to the integrated display only, the integrated display and an external CRT monitor simultaneously, an external CRT monitor only, the integrated display and external DVI monitor simultaneously, and external DVI monitor only. HOpe this helps

image resolution is not syncing up. reset the settings to factory default, then hook up the laptop and press auto image. if it still doesn't work, you may need to change the resolution on your laptop.

Yes, use a shorter projection lens. You didn't say what focal length your projection lens is, but Kodak and many of their OEM vendors made very short focal length lenses.

I recommend searching the internet for a file called fddshow.exe It will install a wider variety of digital decoders which your projector should be able to transfer to the screen.

Wow! What a job. The solution depends non your patience, technical skill, and the amount of time you have. You can use a telecine transfer box or, what I do, projeect onto a white card and video tape from the image on that card. A white card works as well or not better than a transfer box, because there are no cheap mirrors to distort the image. Here are some techniques: Use a variable speed projector, set to 18 frames per second (fps) to reduce flicker. Project onto a dull white card from about 3 feet away. Set your camcorder up behind the projector on a tripod. Use MANUAL FOCUS. Set the shutter speed to 1/60 MANUALLY. Set the white balance MANUALLY to artificial light. Using the automatic features on a camcorder will give you an unstable picture as the camera tries to adjust. You can capture directly to DVD or VHS tape, or better yet, directly into your computer. If your camcorder has an S-VHS output ( a round 4-pin plug)  and your VCR or DVD recorder has an S-VHS input, use S-VHS for better color. Leave the room lights on while capturing. Zoom up on your image, set your white balance on the camcorder and begin the transfer. I do not use a regular movie screen because it is beaded and gives you an image broken into little dots. Experiment until you get the best results. Then write down all the settings and use that as your guide for future transfers. If you need to edit, you can edit on your PC using I-Movie or a similar program, or use assembly editing from one deck to another - VCR to DVD-R or VCR-VCR. Use the pause and record button to skip over parts you want to delete. If you use your computer you can add titles and music. You can also add music using your VCR or DVD recorder if you have the patience.

From my experiences working with projectors, more than likely you will need to replace the lamp