Snap-and-decay bars
Every bar reads its own slice of the spectrum with instant attack and smooth decay: kicks slam, hi-hats flicker, and quiet passages let the field settle low instead of faking motion.
A deep-red gradient equalizer with a glossy floor: your album art standing tall beside white-hot bars that snap on every hit.
Crimson is a music visualizer that stages your track like a late-night live rig: a smooth red-to-orange gradient washes the frame while high-energy white bars spike up from a reflective floor. The floor is glass: it mirrors both the equalizer and your big square cover art, so the whole scene reads as one physical space, with drifting dust motes catching the light above it.
The bars run the same validated reactivity as our whole bar family: sharp transient attack that snaps to hits, smooth musical decay, a loudness envelope that lifts choruses over verses, and a bass kick you can see land. A black-highlight title block carries your song title and artist name beside the action.
Every bar reads its own slice of the spectrum with instant attack and smooth decay: kicks slam, hi-hats flicker, and quiet passages let the field settle low instead of faking motion.
Your cover sits as a big square panel on the reflective floor, mirrored below just like the bars. The release is part of the stage, not a corner watermark.
A three-stop crimson gradient, warm glow on the bar tips, and slow-rising dust particles give the frame a lit, physical depth even between hits.
The studio preview replays the exact per-frame analysis the renderer uses, so what you see while editing is what your exported video looks like.