Layer

Layer Grade – The Standard for Displaying Digital Art Digital art deserves the same reverence as any fine art piece hung on a wall. We created Layer Canvas because we couldn’t find a display that presented digital art as it was meant to be seen: with presence and precision. In doing so, we set a new standard for defining the visual quality of a device. Layer Grade is our technical standard that defines what it means to be a museum-quality digital canvas—a display worthy of presenting fine art. It is not a single specification. Layer Grade is a system of requirements – visual, computational, and environmental – that together ensure digital artwork is experienced as the artist intended, without compromise. Every component has been carefully considered, tested, and calibrated to meet this standard.

@trippycollector Zero Bond 👀 at Wynn. More soon! For a city in motion: art that moves.

@MeetLayer @WynnLasVegas Vegas local here! Say what!!?! Where do we see it

Layer is officially live inside the new Zero Bond at @WynnLasVegas.

Generative works by Zach Lieberman, Casey Reas, Leander Herzog, and more, rendered in real time on Layer Canvas, now shown in a setting that also includes Renoir, Modigliani, and Benton. Digital art has always belonged in the room with the masters.

“For tech-forward collectors and design-minded aesthetes, Layer answers a previously unspoken question: what if digital art didn’t feel digital at all? What if it felt soulful?” 🔗 bit.ly/4bD3670

Modern art. "Cone Gradients" by Zach Lieberman (@zachlieberman).

A luminous prismatic dance. "DECOMPOSE" by Nika Nikifi (@_nikanikifi_).

Art full life. ⁠ ⁠ "Into the Light" by Jason Ting⁠ "Green Tornado" by Remi Devouassoud⁠ "Luminism: Fire" by Ben Heim

@lansdaza Thanks for flagging this, Zach. Appreciate it. We’re on it. 🤝

@MeetLayer Just a heads up - getting this "Application error: a client-side exception has occurred (see the browser console for more information)." when trying to access /grade.

Layer Grade – The Standard for Displaying Digital Art Digital art deserves the same reverence as any fine art piece hung on a wall. We created Layer Canvas because we couldn’t find a display that presented digital art as it was meant to be seen: with presence and precision. In doing so, we set a new standard for defining the visual quality of a device. Layer Grade is our technical standard that defines what it means to be a museum-quality digital canvas—a display worthy of presenting fine art. It is not a single specification. Layer Grade is a system of requirements – visual, computational, and environmental – that together ensure digital artwork is experienced as the artist intended, without compromise. Every component has been carefully considered, tested, and calibrated to meet this standard.

Art, integrated.

@GTSewell Unfortunately, Art.Fair.Mont just wrapped, but we'd still love to show you a Layer Canvas. Book a private viewing in SF or connect with us via Zoom: layer.com/inquire

@MeetLayer How long is this on for? Flying to SF today from Australia for the weekend and would love to see them in person

Layer Canvas at Art.Fair.Mont, The Fairmont San Francisco.

"Hush" by Hayk Zakoyan (@HaykZakoyan). Inspired by the human need for stillness and connection with the living world. Available in the Layer Curation.

A Selection of Digital Art Display Innovations from CES 2026 1) Samsung introduces the first 'true' Digital Art Canvas 2) Inkposter introduces E-ink Digital Frames 3) Layer/Qualcomm introduce the first 'Generative Display' that processes the artwork's code in realtime

@MeetLayer Creativity without lag. Layer Canvas + Dragonwing QCS8550 GPU = instant generative art.

Layer Canvas is at CES with @Qualcomm, demonstrating how generative art can be processed in real time using the Qualcomm Dragonwing QCS8550 GPU. ⁠Visit us at booth #5001!⁠

Learn More — layer.com/grade

Native Storage — Layer Grade requires ample local storage to house full-fidelity works directly on the device, ensuring reliability, longevity, and uninterrupted presentation without dependence on constant network access.