4K & 8K Projectors › Epson projectors
Epson EH-LS6000
Epson’s 4K laser home cinema projector: 3,400 lumens, HDR10 and AI picture processing.

RRP $5,499
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- 4K resolution (8.3 million pixels) with HDR10
- 3,400 lumens colour and white brightness
- Laser light source, no lamp to replace
- 4K frame interpolation and AI picture processing, 4K content up to 120 Hz
- Wide lens shift: ±59% vertical, ±21% horizontal
Full Australian warranty. Order on the next page, no cart and no account needed.
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About the Epson EH-LS6000
The Epson EH-LS6000 is Epson’s 4K laser projector for the home cinema: 4K resolution (8.3 million pixels on screen) with HDR10, 3,400 lumens of colour and white brightness, and a laser light source that runs for years without a lamp change.
Fast action stays smooth with 4K frame interpolation and support for 4K content up to 120 Hz, and Epson’s AI picture processing (AI contrast, AI Super Resolution and AI Picture Quality) sharpens and balances the image scene by scene.
Installation is easy with a wide lens shift (±59% vertical, ±21% horizontal), and it projects images up to 500 inches. Sold with a full Australian warranty.

Specifications, the throw distance calculator and downloads are on Epson Australia’s EH-LS6000 page.
Will the Epson EH-LS6000 fit your room?
Work out the distance from the lens to the screen for a Majestic screen size, or the screen that fits the distance you have, from Epson’s published throw ratio of 1.32 to 2.15 (1.62× zoom).
The calculator needs JavaScript. Throw ratio 1.32 to 2.15: multiply the picture width by these numbers for the nearest and farthest lens positions.
How to use the projection calculator
- Drag the sliders (or type the numbers): the distance from the projector’s lens to the screen, the picture size as a diagonal, and the lens setting from no zoom to full zoom. With nothing locked, moving the distance or the size keeps the zoom where it is and the other follows, as a projector does when you move it without touching the lens.
- Lock the distance (the projector is in place) and the picture size slides between the smallest and largest it can make there; lock the picture size (the screen is in place) and the distance slides between the nearest and farthest the projector can go. The zoom slider moves whichever one is free.
- Majestic sizes: pick one from the list, or drag to any size. The words under the drawing give the distances that suit the picture, and the Majestic screens that fit at the distance you have. 16:9 (1.78:1) is the normal HD shape; 21:9 Cinemascope (2.37:1) is the wide shape most Majestic screens are made in, and 2.35:1 or 2.40:1 can be made on request.
- The drawings: the front view shows your screen at that size and, with dashed lines, how far the lens can sit from the centre of the picture thanks to the lens shift, without tilting the projector; the side view shows the throw distance. Tick Ceiling mounted to see it hung from the ceiling; table or ceiling makes no difference to the picture.
- Brightness is worked out from the maker’s rated lumens, the picture area and the fabric’s gain (Evo Ultra 4K White 1.26, Evo Grey 0.9, Acoustic Vision 1.16, Dayfire 0.8). The rating is the projector’s brightest mode, so a calibrated cinema mode is dimmer: treat the figure as the top end. Around 14 to 16 foot-lamberts is the cinema reference for a dark room; a room with some light wants 22 or more.
- Measure from the front of the lens. The maker’s figures carry a little tolerance, so leave some room to move, and check the manual before you build anything in. On a Cinemascope screen the 16:9 picture is zoomed to the screen’s width; its extra height falls on the masking.








