LED panel & chip library
Define modules by width, height, scan rate and data lines. Pick from 12 driver chips and save reusable .pcfg panel profiles in a searchable catalog.
Led Shows Web brings the full Led Shows desktop toolkit online: configure LED panels and driver chips, draw pixel maps, layer real-time effects, preview the result on a GPU-powered simulator and export straight to Led pannel controller cards. You don't need to install anything.
Led Shows by Caronon Team is a professional Windows application for designing irregular and large-format LED screens driven by led controller cards. It handles the whole chain: describing each LED module, arranging modules into any shape, wiring data paths, creating content, simulating the final output and generating the card files.
Led Shows Web takes the same core features to the browser. It runs on any OS and tablet, keeps projects in the cloud, supports team sharing, and keeps compatibility with existing .Map, .Proj and .pcfg files.
Each module below exists in the desktop Led Shows today and is planned for the web version.
Define modules by width, height, scan rate and data lines. Pick from 12 driver chips and save reusable .pcfg panel profiles in a searchable catalog.
Lay out modules on a canvas in any shape: grids, circles, letters, curved façades. Draw matrix or circle arrays, rotate in 15° steps, mirror and align, with full undo/redo.
Connect blocks into data chains, flip input/output and see the signal path. Auto-detect panel configuration and layout, then export a printable wiring diagram as PDF.
Stack effect layers with opacity and ordering: border, image, full-master color, scrolling text, video, video mask/shader, 3D video and meteor, plus neon, fire, firework and color shaders.
See exactly what the physical screen will show. A GPU-accelerated simulator renders the mapped pixels in real time, with an external full-screen preview for clients.
Bring in MP4 footage up to 4K, map it onto your layout and render the final mapped video with configurable resolution, frame rate and quality.
The full interface is available in Vietnamese, English, French and Chinese. It uses a dark, studio-friendly theme with large, touch-ready controls on the web.
Secure, server-validated licensing with session watchdog. Web users sign in once and their license follows them across devices.
Open and save native .Map maps and .Proj projects, and import .EMap layouts. Desktop files open unchanged in the browser.
Projects stored in the cloud with version history, shareable preview links for clients and team workspaces for installers and designers.
A lightweight in-browser taste of the Led Shows effect engine running on a virtual LED matrix.
Real installations are rarely perfect rectangles. The mapping editor lets you place each LED module freely, then chain them into data lines. Led Shows calculates the pixel order the controller needs automatically.
Choose size, scan and driver chip, or load a saved .pcfg from the library.
Place modules on the canvas and connect data chains. Save as .Map.
Stack effect, text, image and video layers into a .Proj project.
Preview the real pixel output on the GPU simulator and show it to your client.
Accurate chip-level pixel maps, so what you simulate is what the screen shows.
The portable Led Shows.Core library (panels, chips, geometry, file formats, card packing) has zero external dependencies. That makes it ready to run on the web unchanged via WebAssembly.
Portable, dependency-free Led Shows.Core with panels, chips, binary formats and card export.
Open .Map / .Proj in the browser, with GPU simulation and shareable preview links.
Panel wizard, full mapping editor, effect layers, text and image content.
Video layers, mapped video export and PDF wiring.
Yes. The web version uses the same core library for .pcfg, .Map and .Proj, so existing files open as-is.
Recent versions of Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari support editing and simulation.
The web app is planned as an installable PWA. Once installed, mapping, simulation and export work offline; cloud sync resumes when you reconnect.
Yes. Both apps share the same core, so fixes and new chip drivers reach desktop and web at the same time.
Only if you choose cloud storage. Simulation and export run locally in your browser on your own GPU.
Join the early access list and help shape Led Shows Web.