Meural Canvas Gesture-Controlled Digital Art Frame Goes Version 2.0
Meural Canvas, a wi-fi connected digital art display, allows users to navigate through its enormous catalog of static and animated artwork.
The Meural Canvas earned a place as one of our past Tech Gift Guide picks, an early prognosticator of the digital art canvas category explosion that introduced an entire world of both static and animated artwork intended to replace or supplement traditional wall art. The first Meural stood out for its unique gesture-based controls, and it’s now heading into its second iteration with several refinements and options.
Meural is offered in two versions: the 20 by 50.2 by 1.6 inches Winslow Canvas surrounded by a tasteful 1.5-inch natural walnut frame, or the slightly smaller framed Leonora Canvas available in either black or white. Both models use the same 27-inch 1080p LCD partnered with 8GB of memory (4GB for storing art, and 4GB for storing firmware and software updates). The only difference is the size and material of the exterior frame, with each capable of displaying a wide assortment of image and video files: JPG, GIF, PNG, BMP, and SVG. Looking beyond stills, users can even upload or manually install MP4 or MOV movie files. Note, the Canvas does set a 200MB limit per file and the display doesn’t include speakers, but it does open a world of possibilities for displaying silent videos.
Like the first Meural Canvas, the newest model comes equipped with motion sensors giving users the ability to swipe up, down, ...
The Meural Canvas earned a place as one of our past Tech Gift Guide picks, an early prognosticator of the digital art canvas category explosion that introduced an entire world of both static and animated artwork intended to replace or supplement traditional wall art. The first Meural stood out for its unique gesture-based controls, and it’s now heading into its second iteration with several refinements and options.
Meural is offered in two versions: the 20 by 50.2 by 1.6 inches Winslow Canvas surrounded by a tasteful 1.5-inch natural walnut frame, or the slightly smaller framed Leonora Canvas available in either black or white. Both models use the same 27-inch 1080p LCD partnered with 8GB of memory (4GB for storing art, and 4GB for storing firmware and software updates). The only difference is the size and material of the exterior frame, with each capable of displaying a wide assortment of image and video files: JPG, GIF, PNG, BMP, and SVG. Looking beyond stills, users can even upload or manually install MP4 or MOV movie files. Note, the Canvas does set a 200MB limit per file and the display doesn’t include speakers, but it does open a world of possibilities for displaying silent videos.
Like the first Meural Canvas, the newest model comes equipped with motion sensors giving users the ability to swipe up, down, ...
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