Yes, LCDs can exhibit a similar phenomenon called image persistence. Image persistence is a temporary form of screen burn-in in which a phantom image of a previously displayed static image or item remains on the screen for a short period of time after it has been replaced by a new image. This can occur when a static image is displayed on the LCD screen for an extended period of time, but unlike screen burn-in, image permanence is usually not permanent and disappears after a short period of time. However, it can still be annoying and affect the user experience. To prevent or reduce the residual image on your LCD screen, you can try the same methods used to prevent screen burn-in, such as turning on pixel shift or screen shift functions and reducing brightness and contrast. In addition, some LCD screens may have a built-in feature called "depixelation" or "residual image protection," which you can use to remove any residual image.
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