The LG Gallery TV has been announced ahead of CES 2026, aiming to blend art and technology into living rooms.
LG Electronics has announced it will unveil its latest television, the LG Gallery TV, at CES 2026. The new model adds to LG's portfolio of design-focused televisions, and the company hopes to deliver a combination of art, technology, and interior design with this product.
The TV will be a part of LG's lifestyle television roster, with the company stating that they aim to create a "dedicated canvas" for homes, while combining visuals and personalised design.
The LG Gallery TV will be showcased at CES 2026, with no pricing or availability details announced yet. The LG Gallery TV marks the company's move in the "art TV" category, hoping to rival Samsung's Frame series. The Samsung Frame TV 55-inch model is currently listed at Rs 87,490 on Samsung India's website.
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LG Gallery TV and Samsung Frame TV share similarities as lifestyle televisions designed to combine both art and technology. Both feature flush-mount profiles that aim to blend into home design, with a magnetic frame customisation for LG and interchangeable bezels for Samsung. They both include art modes, Gallery Mode for LG and Art Mode for Samsung, that display digital artworks, photos, or other images. Both televisions are also supported by anti-glare screens and ambient light Sensors to improve brightness, colour accuracy, and viewing in different lighting conditions.
However, the LG's Gallery TV uses a MiniLED 4K panel powered by the Alpha 7 AIProcessor to improve visuals, along with the Gallery+ service and generative AI for custom visuals and music. On the other hand, Samsung's Frame uses QLED technology with higher peak brightness (up to 1,500 nits), better ecosystem integration using Tizen OS, SmartThings, and features like Adaptive Sound+ and Motion Xcelerator.
The LG Gallery TV will be available in 55- and 65-inch models. LG states that they will feature a slim, flush-mount design and customizable magnetic frames, aimed at allowing users to match the device to their home design. The TV also features a "Gallery Mode," which the company claims was developed in collaboration with museum curators. This feature intends to improve colour accuracy, texture reproduction, and brightness to provide a visual similar to the original artworks.
According to the company, its specialised" screen reduces glare and reflections to match the experience of viewing a painting under natural light. The Gallery TV will also feature an ambient light sensor that automatically adjusts the picture quality to maintain clarity and balance throughout the day.
The LG Gallery TV also includes LG's MiniLED panel and the Alpha 7 AI Processor, aimed at providing 4K Resolution with improved colour depth and motion visuals. LG also states that the AI Sound Pro feature will deliver spatial audio for HD visuals. The Internal Memory lets users store artwork, musical files, or personal photos directly on the device.
The LG Gallery+ service will complement the TV, offering more than 4,500 pieces of digital art, scenes, and animations, which are updated monthly. Users can select artwork according to their liking and generate custom visuals using LG's generative AI tools. The platform also allows music streaming through integrated playlists or Bluetooth connection.
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"The Gallery TV transforms the screen into a companion that fluidly adapts to our customers' preferences," said Park Hyoung-sei, president of LG's Media Entertainment Solution Company. "Our goal is to enrich customers' lives by providing the freedom to design every aspect of their personal space."