Photographs, quietly on TV.

Your TV is the biggest screen in the house, and most of the day it's dark. Rainshadow turns it into a quiet gallery wall.

Rainshadow running on the Fire TV simulator, 70 seconds.

A gallery that arranges itself

Photographs arrive one, two or three at a time in five compositions, laid out from their real shapes so nothing is ever cropped. Each arrangement stays as long as you like, then gives way with a soft crossfade.

Fireweed beside Mount Rainier and white wildflowers, one large photograph and two small — One large, two small, nothing cropped.

Three views of Mount Rainier and the Cascades on a deep blue wall — Three at a time on a wall that matches the sky.

A canvas that listens to the photograph

With Photo color, the wall takes its color from the photographs. Natural keeps it calm; Vivid brings out the boldest color in each photo. A slow drifting texture and fine grain give it depth, or choose Charcoal, Black or Paper.

Balsamroot wildflowers and a swallowtail butterfly on a golden wall — Balsamroot in bloom, on a wall taken from the flowers.

Your photos, your pace

Add up to 12 public Tumblr photo blogs or tags right from the remote. Pause, skip ahead, show a clock or captions, and make the photos as large as you like. No account, no ads.

Built for Fire TV

Rainshadow is an app you open on Fire TV. It is built for Vega OS with React Native for Vega.

Photos on this page are from National Park Service Tumblr feeds, shown in Rainshadow on the Vega Virtual Device.