LED Films for Glass

The adhesive LED film is applied to the inner surface of existing glass, like a standard film. The surface is dotted with micro-LEDs that display images, animations, and videos. Between the LEDs, the film remains transparent: light passes through and visibility is preserved.

No glass replacement, no carpentry work. The glass is prepared, the film is applied, the controller is connected, and it's ready to go. On a retail storefront, installation takes just a few hours without interrupting business. You can cover an entire pane or just a specific area, install multiple panels side by side for a larger screen, and remove the film if needs change.

The LED film is sandwiched between two glass panes, forming a monolithic unit installed like standard glazing. No visible film edges, no joints, and a perfectly flat surface on both sides. The finish is more refined than the adhesive version.

This is the solution for new builds and renovations where glass is replaced. Flagship store façades, corporate lobbies, conference room partitions, museum displays: the module integrates into frames just like standard glazing. Available in standard and custom sizes.

Both versions are controlled by a dedicated controller included with the film. It supports standard video formats via USB, media player, or network stream depending on the model. Campaign changes, scheduling, automatic looping: everything is managed from the unit or remotely.

The controller also adjusts brightness based on ambient lighting. In daylight, LEDs increase power. At night, they dim for comfortable, non-glare viewing.

Multiple LED panels, adhesive or glass modules, can be connected and controlled from a single master controller. Content is distributed across all screens in sync: a visual spanning an entire façade, an animation moving from one panel to another, or a video wall made of multiple modules acting as a single large screen.

Synchronization works in linear setups (panels side by side) as well as distributed configurations with panels placed in different areas of a building. Shopping centers,

When the film is off, the glass is nearly transparent. The micro-LEDs are too small to be noticeable at normal viewing distance. Nothing reveals the presence of a screen.

When the film is on, the glass becomes a display surface visible from outside even in daylight. Resolution depends on pixel pitch: the closer the LEDs, the sharper the image, but the less transparent the glass when active. It’s a balance to consider based on viewing distance and desired transparency.