Side by side

Map Club vs Screenberry

Both stand on projection mapping software. Which one you can start free with, which one lets you read the code, and what each costs once you pay.

Map Club

Free plan LinuxMacWeb+1

Map Club offers browser-based mapping tools and a free plan with all features unlocked. Its local storage approach and supported browser list are useful points to check against your setup.

Visit Map Club

Screenberry combines playback, projection calibration, audio, and show-control options for multi-screen productions. Check the operating-system requirements and license terms, especially the non-commercial restriction and dongle requirement for DRM.

Visit Screenberry

The facts

	Map Club	Screenberry
Free plan	Yes	Yes
Open source	Not published	Not published
Runs on	Linux, Mac, Web, Windows	Linux, Mac, Web, Windows
Lowest paid plan	Free or on request	Free or on request
Plans published	1	3
Maker	Not published	Not published
Website	map.club	screenberry.com
On projection mapping software	#6 of 24	#10 of 24

Map Club: what it does well

Free plan has unlimited projects and surfaces.
No watermarks or time limits.
Supports common image and video formats.
Projects and media stay on the device.
Commercial and client use needs no attribution.

What to know first

DMX control is listed as coming soon.
MIDI mapping is listed as coming soon.
Syphon/Spout sharing is listed as coming soon.
Audio reactivity is listed as coming soon.

Screenberry: what it does well

Supports up to 256 simultaneous audio channels.
Includes projector warping and blending tools.
Lists timecode, MIDI, DMX, and OCS control.
Available for Windows, Linux, and macOS.
Free non-commercial license supports up to 2x 2K output.

What to know first

Free license excludes paid work.
Free license renews every 90 days and requires internet.
Content-protection DRM requires a USB dongle.
Some features vary by operating system.

Alternatives to Map Club Alternatives to Screenberry The whole list