Tight fit
Units
Will work with caveats
- Moderate barrel distortion — workable, but expect some grid bow. Calibration recommended for best accuracy.
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Estimates only. Throw ratios, lens offsets and fields of view come from manufacturer spec sheets and community entries, and the auto-placement is plain geometry — it ignores zoom and focus limits, keystone correction and mounting hardware. Verify against the product manual and measure in your own room before you drill anything.
Quick picks · 5 fit your room & CV-ready
90°
1920 px
Auto-placed at ceiling-mount height
Lens height62" (5' 2") · 157 cm
Table-to-ceiling65" (5' 5") · 165 cm
Centered over the table, pointing straight down
Mount drop is included; the lens stays centered over the table, pointing straight down.
65" (5' 5") · 165 cm
Mount positionx 0.0 in · z 0.0 in
drag to move
Will your camera and projector
actually fit your table?
Pick your gear, drop it onto a 3D pool room, and see live whether the coverage cone reaches every corner of the felt before you spend a dollar. Logged-in members can paste a model name and let our AI fill the specs in.
Why this matters
FusionCue lives or dies on whether the camera sees every ball and the projector paints every pocket. Most rooms have an 8-foot ceiling and a 7- or 8-foot table — the geometry is tighter than it looks.
Camera rules
- • Mount it directly above the table (anywhere over the rails is fine)
- • 80°+ horizontal FOV is comfortable on an 8 ft ceiling
- • Aim for 20+ pixels per ball for accurate detection
- • 1080p is enough; 4K is overkill but doesn't hurt
Projector rules
- • Throw ratio ≤ 1.0 lets you mount short with no keystone
- • 2,000+ lumens beats normal room lights
- • 1080p native is enough; 4K just gives sharper grid lines
- • Lens shift saves you when you can't mount dead-center