Cinema carpet

Light Absorption is something that all carpets have to deal with, even if they're not used for anything other than to lie on. Light Absorption is a simple concept, really - the less light you absorb, the better you'll see. Of course, the opposite is also true: the more light you absorb, the worse you'll see. Carpets don't just absorb light-they get dark.Light Absorption Property. 

The first thing to consider about a carpet, no matter what material it's made of, is that while it absorbs light and lets it pass through, it doesn't actually filter it, or 'latch on to' it. In other words, there are different levels of absorption, depending upon how much media room you're in. Light Absorptivity is the property of a carpet to allow light to pass through, but not to trap it; a carpet like this is very useful in a media room, where it can help to create a natural light environment, minimizing glare and saving electricity.If you're looking for a carpet in your room for general purposes, such as flooring or wall coverings, absorption might not be what you're looking for. Rather than make a carpet purely functional, you could pick a carpet that has some texture to it, to add a bit of character. These carpets are often called 'textured carpets'. Another property of these types of carpets is that they tend to stand out from regular plain carpets. When you buy a carpet like this, it'll stand out from the rest because it adds some character to the room, as well as making it look slightly more varied and interesting.