Six curated looks
Spectral field, silk waveform, orbital pulse, liquid chrome, frosted glass and afterhours vinyl. Each combines restrained light, clear typography and audio-reactive motion.
One track. Six curated looks. Add your cover, choose a format, and make a video ready to share.
Video + PNG exports · MP4/WebM support depends on your browser
Upload a track or explore the visual demo.
A free audio visualizer that turns your music into light and motion. Add artwork, trim a clip, and export a local MP4 or WebM video—or a three-format release kit.
Designed for independent releases
Add a cover, track title and artist name. Your layout adapts to 16:9, 9:16 and 1:1 rather than cropping the same picture.
Spectral field, silk waveform, orbital pulse, liquid chrome, frosted glass and afterhours vinyl. Each combines restrained light, clear typography and audio-reactive motion.
Smart pick uses local audio descriptors and cover colors—not an AI model—to suggest a look. Review the explanation, apply it if you like, or keep your own design. Undo is available.
Export a clip with audio, or make a ZIP with three video sizes, a square PNG and your settings. Kits support longer songs with no fixed duration cap; each size records in real time. File-size and device-memory safeguards apply. MP4/WebM support depends on your browser.
Simple workflow
Start with your track and cover. Choose a look, trim the section you want, and export a video or a three-size release kit. No account or cloud rendering queue.
Select an audio file from your device. It remains in this browser tab and is not uploaded.
Compare spectrum bars, a flowing waveform, and a radial ring. Then choose your colors.
Make a video with audio in landscape, vertical, or square format. A release kit bundles all three, plus a PNG, in one ZIP.
Made for listening content
Use the same lightweight tool for a song teaser, podcast cover, lyric-video concept, DJ set artwork, or an audiogram draft.
Focused guides
Each guide answers a different job: creating a music visual, handling a platform track, or choosing the right file format.
Format support
Format playback depends on your browser. When in doubt, start with MP3 for convenience or WAV for an uncompressed source.
| Format | Best for | What to know |
|---|---|---|
| MP3 | Everyday music, podcasts, sharing | Small files and broad browser support; a sensible default. |
| WAV | Masters, editing, highest source fidelity | Uncompressed and large; useful when you already have the original. |
| M4A / AAC | Phone recordings and modern exports | Usually works in current browsers, but support varies by codec. |
| OGG | Open web audio workflows | Good support in many browsers; Apple-device support can vary. |
Questions, answered
Clear facts about what the tool does today—and what it does not do yet.
An audio visualizer converts characteristics of sound, such as frequency and amplitude, into moving graphics. Common forms include spectrum bars, waveforms, and circular or radial animations.
No. The current tool reads your selected file locally in the browser. Refreshing or closing the tab clears that session.
MP3 and WAV are the safest choices. M4A, AAC, and OGG can also work when your browser supports the specific codec.
Yes. The tool records videos with audio locally as MP4 or WebM when supported by your browser, at 720p or 1080p and 30 fps. Keep the tab visible during real-time export. There is no fixed duration cap for single videos or release kits. Choose Full track to export the whole song. Recording is limited to 200 MB per video and 260 MB total for a kit; ZIP packaging is limited to 220 MB. Finished versions remain downloadable if a kit cannot be completed or packaged. PNG export is also available.
No. Those platforms do not provide a general-purpose downloadable audio file through a pasted public link. Use audio you own or have permission to use.
Upload an audio file, choose a style, and create your first visual in under a minute.
Open the visualizer