Haunted Yard Projector Light - 10 HD Patterns, Remote And Timer, Up To 32 Ft - Ten Looks On One Wall

One light on the lawn does the work of a car full of decorations: it throws a haunted scene across the front of the house, wide enough to cover a two-story wall, a garage door or a long run of fence. There is nothing to hang, nothing to staple to the siding and no ladder anywhere in the setup.

Ten scenes come on ten cards - reapers, flaming skulls, a ghost woman, a haunted house, a campfire, bats and pumpkins. The card sitting in the slot is the picture, so changing the look between the busy night and the two quiet ones either side of it takes seconds rather than a Saturday afternoon on a step stool.

The base turns 270 degrees, which is what makes it fit a real yard: aim it at the wall, the porch columns, an upper window or the tree, dial in the focus, and let the timer do the switching. A remote is in the box, and the projector is built to run a whole night rather than an hour on the porch.

It is made to stay out there for the season. The housing is rated IP65 for light rain and evening dew, and it arrives with a ground stake for the lawn plus a base for a shelf, a step or a table inside. Plug it in - the cord reaches 16 ft - point it, and the display is finished.

Product details:

• Ten scenes, ten cards: Every scene is its own card that slides into the front of the projector and locks in place, so the whole set is a box of cards rather than a menu to navigate. The third picture shows all ten scenes side by side, each with the name it goes by

• How far it throws: The specification gives a projection distance of 16 to 32 ft and a scene up to 32 ft across, which is what lets one unit cover a two-story facade, a garage door or a fence line

• Scales with distance: The further the unit stands from the wall, the larger and softer the scene gets; move it in or out and adjust the focus until the edges come up clean, which is how the same light fills a porch wall and a whole garage door

• 270 degree adjustable base: Turn the projector through 270 degrees to aim at the house, the porch, a window, a tree or a fence without picking the unit up and repositioning it

• Remote control and timer: A remote is in the box and the unit has a timer function. The scenes themselves are physical cards, so changing the picture means walking outside and swapping a card, not pressing a button

• Built for the outdoors: The projector housing is rated IP65 and specified from 14 degrees to 104 degrees Fahrenheit, so it can sit on the lawn through light rain and dew for the whole of October

• Runs all night: Heat dissipation holds the output steady for 8 to 12 hours without overheating or dimming, and the light is specified for continuous use, so switch it on and leave it

• What to project onto: Trees, glass windows, fences and flat, light-colored surfaces all take the scene well. A brick wall, a garage door and a leafy tree each read a little differently, which is normal for any projected image

• Size and weight: The unit measures 6.7 x 4.7 x 4.3 inches and weighs 1.7 lb, and the power cord reaches 16 ft back to the outlet

• What is in the box:

  • the HD projection light, ten scene cards (one card per scene), a remote control, a ground stake for standing it on the lawn and an indoor base for a shelf, step or table

Setting it up:

• Step 1: Stand the projector where you want the scene to land: on the lawn with the ground stake, or inside on a shelf or table with the base. It needs an outlet within reach of the 16 ft cord.

• Step 2: Slide one of the ten cards into the front of the projector and lock it in place. That card is the picture for tonight, and the other nine wait in the box for the next nine nights.

• Step 3: Turn the base through its 270 degree range and adjust the focus until the edges of the scene come up clean, then set the timer or switch it on from the remote when you want it.

Please note: Due to the difference in monitor and light effect, the actual color and size of the item may be slightly different from the visual image. Furthermore, please be noted this is one option and one size: the projector, the ten cards, the remote, the ground stake and the indoor base all arrive together, and the only choice is which card is in the slot. It throws light, it does not print a picture - how large and how sharp the scene looks depends on the surface you aim it at, how far the projector stands from it and how dark the night is, so a leafy tree, a brick wall and a garage door will each give a slightly different result. The specification puts the projection distance at 16 to 32 ft with a scene up to 32 ft across, and the focus is adjustable, so the edges clean up at whatever distance your yard gives you. The pictures in this gallery are digital renders of the projector and the scenes rather than photographs taken in somebody's yard, so read them as what the light is for, not as a screenshot of what you will get on your own wall