Validated bar reactivity
Each bar reads its own band of the spectrum with eased attack, musical decay, and a bass kick punch. Verses breathe low, drops fill the stage, silence goes still.
A glass-mirror stage for your release: glossy spectrum bars and a floating album card standing on a reflective floor, lit by your accent color.
Gloss is a music visualizer that puts your cover art on a stage: the artwork floats as a glass card beside a row of glossy, translucent spectrum bars, and everything below the horizon repeats as a gradient-faded mirror on a reflective floor. Your eyebrow line, title, and artist name sit clean on the stage, with no panel behind them, in the dark, accent-lit environment.
The bars run the same validated reactivity as our whole linear-bar family: instant attack on hits, musical decay, a loudness envelope that lets choruses rise over verses, and a bass-only kick punch. Every bar, and its reflection, moves because your music did, and the field settles flat when the track goes quiet.
Each bar reads its own band of the spectrum with eased attack, musical decay, and a bass kick punch. Verses breathe low, drops fill the stage, silence goes still.
Your cover floats as a glossy album card on the mirror floor, doubled in the reflection below. The release is the centerpiece, not a thumbnail.
Bars, card, and light all repeat below the horizon in a gradient-faded mirror, giving the frame a physical, showroom-floor depth in landscape, portrait, and square.
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.