LG Electronics has introduced LG Gallery+, a visual content service designed to turn LG TVs into customizable display pieces. The service allows users to select from a range of curated images and display options that align with individual preferences, contributing to a more personalized home environment.
A Curated Collection of Art and Visual Content
LG Gallery+ includes a library of over 4,000 images, covering a variety of categories such as classic artwork, cinematic visuals, gaming environments, and photography. Through partnerships with institutions like the National Gallery in London, users can access digitized works by artists such as Vincent van Gogh and Georges Seurat.
In addition, visual content inspired by Ubisoft titles like Assassin’s Creed Shadows and Rainbow Six Siege brings gaming-themed scenes to the platform. These selections aim to offer a broader range of viewing experiences beyond traditional entertainment.
“We believe great art should be part of everyday life,” said Susan Noonan, Chief Commercial Officer at National Gallery Global. “Through LG Gallery+, homes around the world now have access to our curated masterpieces, offering moments of reflection, inspiration and beauty beyond the Gallery walls.”
The service offers options for combining visuals with music to set different tones or moods. Users can create combinations suited to various scenarios, such as quiet relaxation or social gatherings. Compatibility with Google Photos allows for the inclusion of personal photos, and integration with Google Gemini enables users to generate custom artwork based on text-based prompts.
To support ambient use, LG Gallery+ includes adaptive brightness features and modes such as Always-On-Display and screensaver functionality. These are designed to maintain consistent picture quality in a range of lighting conditions.
LG Gallery+ is built on LG’s webOS platform. A free version with core features is being made available on select 2025 LG TVs in over 150 countries. A full version with expanded content and subscription-based features is currently offered in 23 countries, including South Korea, the United States, and several European markets. LG also plans to make the service accessible on eligible older models through its webOS Re:New Program later this year.
“Users can now turn the screen into their own personalized canvas,” said Chris Jo, head of the webOS Platform Business Center at the LG Media Entertainment Solution Company. “With global access to diverse content and adaptive features, LG Gallery+ transforms living spaces into opportunities to express personal style and creativity.”
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