> At a Glance
> – LG launches the Gallery TV, a 55- and 65-inch mini-LED canvas screen.
> – The TV uses the α7 AI Processor and a white, magnetically attached frame bezel.
> – It will debut at CES 2026 with no pricing or release date disclosed.
> – Why it matters: It could bring high-quality art displays into everyday homes.
LG has announced a new line of art-oriented televisions that promise to look like real paintings when hung on a wall. The Gallery TV will be showcased alongside LG’s other TV and monitor models at CES 2026, but details remain sparse.
LG’s Gallery TV: A New Canvas
LG’s Gallery TV will start in 4K with 55- and 65-inch models. The screen features a white, magnetically attached frame bezel and is powered by the α7 AI Processor, the same chip found in LG’s OLED B2, A2, QNED90, QNED85, and QNED80. The mini-LED panel uses a matte overlay to reduce glare, and the “Gallery Mode” optimizes color and brightness for art reproduction, while the TV supports LG Gallery+, a subscription service with over 4,500 pieces of art.
- 4K resolution
- 55-inch & 65-inch sizes
- White, magnetic bezel
- α7 AI Processor
- Mini-LED with matte overlay
- Gallery Mode for art fidelity
- Gallery+ subscription (4,500+ artworks)
Comparing Canvas TVs
| Brand | Model | Size | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| LG | Gallery TV | 55″, 65″ | Mini-LED, Gallery Mode |
| Samsung | The Frame | 55″, 65″ | Frame-style, also a TV |
| TCL | NXTVision | 55″, 65″ | Canvas screen |
| Hisense | Canvas | 75″, 85″ | Larger canvas options |
LG joins Samsung, TCL, and Hisense in offering canvas-style displays, but its Gallery TV focuses on smaller, monitor-sized options that could fit better in compact living spaces.
Key Takeaways
- LG’s Gallery TV will debut at CES 2026 in 55- and 65-inch 4K models.
- It features a magnetic bezel and AI-powered Gallery Mode to mimic real art.
- The TV supports Gallery+, a library of 4,500+ artworks, and offers no announced price or release date.
LG’s entry into the canvas TV market could broaden the range of sizes available, giving apartment dwellers a new way to decorate their walls with high-quality digital art.
