Backlit and LED displays solve the same problem two different ways: they make a booth glow instead of relying on the hall's flat overhead light. A backlit display is a fabric SEG graphic lit from behind in a light box; an LED display is a tiled video wall that produces its own image. Both read brilliantly across a crowded Indianapolis floor.
What we focus on
- Choose backlit SEG light boxes for bright, lightweight, swappable graphics and LED walls for motion and impact.
- Match LED pixel pitch to the real viewing distance the booth creates.
- Size venue power to the full LED, processing, and lighting load and order it in advance.
- Plan content, resolution, and a reliable playback source alongside the LED hardware.
- Coordinate rigging and decorator labor for any hung or large-format lit element under venue rules.
Common questions
What is the difference between a backlit display and an LED display?
A backlit display is a fabric SEG graphic lit from behind in a light box, producing a bright static panel. An LED display is a tiled video wall that generates its own moving image. Backlit is lighter and cheaper to refresh; LED shows motion and impact.
How does pixel pitch affect an LED video wall?
Pixel pitch is the spacing between LEDs and decides sharpness and cost. A finer pitch reads cleanly up close for inline booths; a coarser pitch is sharp from a distance and costs less. We match the pitch to the booth's real viewing distance.
Do I need to order special power for an LED wall in Indianapolis?
Yes. An LED wall is a real electrical load, so we size venue power to the wall plus processing and lighting and order it in advance against the building's specs, which is cheaper and more reliable than the on-site rate.