SubwayKings Plaza · Brooklyn, New York, USA

Turn the space into one DirectView LED canvas.

Explore how fine-pitch DirectView LED with Chip-on-Board (COB) technology can help organize brand, product, and motion content across a customer-facing environment.

Illustrative sandwich hero composed for a square LED canvasIllustrative social content grid composed for a square LED canvasIllustrative ingredient motion study for a square LED canvasProduct hero example
Illustrative panoramic food creative on a wide LED banner format
Square hero formatPanoramic banner formatValueFlux COB LEDP1.25 or P1.56 examples

Adaptable concept example. Final creative, dimensions, pixel pitch, structure, and content workflow remain to be confirmed for each site.

A divided display can divide the message.

Tiled LCD remains useful in many settings, but bezel lines interrupt large-format creative. DirectView LED can create one continuous active canvas when the site and viewing requirements support it.

Illustrative tiled LCD

Illustrative food creative divided by a three-by-three LCD bezel grid

One composition crosses multiple bezel lines.

Product, type, and motion cues can be interrupted where the panels meet.

Illustrative DirectView COB

Illustrative food creative shown on one continuous DirectView LED canvas

The active image reads as one canvas.

COB mounts LED chips directly on a printed circuit board (PCB) within the display module; the final pitch and system design remain project-specific.

One square hero canvas and one panoramic banner.

A coordinated system can separate immersive brand/product content from concise wayfinding, campaign, or call-to-action content.

The dimensions and cabinet layouts below are adaptable examples, not a universal prescription.

1500 × 1500 mm example

Square hero canvas

A high-impact format for product stories, seasonal launches, brand art, and social-style grids.

Example: 3 × 3 of 500 × 500 mm cabinets

Illustrative isometric food image composed for a square LED display

1500 × 500 mm example

Panoramic banner

A wide format for brand signatures, product sequences, directional messages, and concise motion loops.

Example: 3 × 1 of 500 × 500 mm cabinets

Illustrative sandwich image composed for a panoramic LED banner

Attract. Explain. Invite action.

A short loop can guide attention without asking every screen to do the same job.

0–3 secondsAttract

Lead with one unmistakable image, product, or idea.

3–7 secondsExplain

Use the second format to add context, benefits, or wayfinding.

7–10 secondsInvite action

Land a clear next step, then reset the sequence cleanly.

Relevant content can help a display earn attention.

ValueFlux can help shape the canvas, playback logic, and production brief around the team that will operate the system.

Scheduling, live data, social, and CMS integrations depend on the approved platform, accounts, network, and moderation workflow.

01

Campaign launches

Introduce offers, products, and brand moments without replacing a physical sign.

02

Seasonal stories

Change creative by season, location, audience, or daypart.

03

Still and motion

Combine high-impact images with concise, silent animation designed for the format.

04

Approved social content

Curate social assets after platform access and moderation requirements are confirmed.

05

Scheduled playback

Coordinate formats by time, campaign, or operating need.

06

Managed publishing

Define roles, approvals, and update frequency before selecting the publishing workflow.

One hardware canvas can support many visual systems.

These illustrative studies demonstrate composition, motion, and format behavior without prescribing a final brand campaign.

All examples are concept studies. Final creative, licensing, integrations, and playback behavior require project approval.

Illustrative modular content grid on a square LED canvas

Modular content grid

A square canvas can organize products, stories, or approved social-style modules.

Illustrative layered food composition for a square LED display

Layered product motion

Depth, scale, and restrained motion can turn a product image into a short visual sequence.

Illustrative food composition for a panoramic LED banner

Panoramic campaign ribbon

A wide canvas can carry a brand signature, product sequence, or concise call to action.

One adaptable canvas. Two illustrative pixel pitches.

P1.25 prioritizes pixel density; P1.56 can balance detail and budget. The right choice depends on viewing distance, content, site conditions, and commercial priorities.

Dimensions, resolutions, brightness, and cabinet counts are concept examples. A site survey and engineering review determine the final system.

P1.25

Higher pixel density

1500 × 1500 mm square

1200 × 1200 pxExample: 3 × 3 cabinets

1500 × 500 mm banner

1200 × 400 pxExample: 3 × 1 cabinets

Combined active pixels

1,920,000 pixelsBoth example screens

P1.56

Balanced pixel density

1500 × 1500 mm square

960 × 960 pxExample: 3 × 3 cabinets

1500 × 500 mm banner

960 × 320 pxExample: 3 × 1 cabinets

Combined active pixels

1,228,800 pixelsBoth example screens

Illustrative ValueFlux indoor COB system

COB mounts LED chips directly on a printed circuit board (PCB) within the display module. Final performance, protection, processing, structure, electrical design, and service method are selected for the project.

Cabinet

500 × 500 mmExample modular format

Module

250 × 250 mmExample: four per cabinet

Brightness

500–600 nitsIllustrative indoor target

Service

Front accessSubject to site access

Bring us the site, the viewing goal, and the content challenge.

ValueFlux can help define the right format, pixel pitch, supporting structure, control workflow, creative requirements, and installation scope for a prospective LED project.

This page is an educational concept guide, not a final design or performance guarantee.