True per-band reactivity
Each bar reads its own slice of the spectrum, low frequencies to high across the row. Kicks slam the bass end, hi-hats shimmer through the treble. Verses sit low, drops fill the height.
A clean, wide spectrum running beneath your cover art: the classic music-video layout, tuned to actually move with your track.
Horizon is a music visualizer that puts your artwork front and center in a bordered frame, with a full-width bar spectrum stretched across the lower third beneath it. Bass lives on one end, treble on the other, and every bar rises from a calm baseline, a composition that reads instantly as "this is the song" on YouTube, Instagram, or anywhere else.
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 tower over verses, and a bass kick you can feel. At silence the spectrum settles flat: no fake wiggle, no idle noise. If the frame moves, your music moved it.
Each bar reads its own slice of the spectrum, low frequencies to high across the row. Kicks slam the bass end, hi-hats shimmer through the treble. Verses sit low, drops fill the height.
Your cover sits centered above the spectrum in a crisp white-bordered frame, sized anywhere from a subtle badge to a dominant 800 px panel. The bars support it, never compete with it.
The spectrum spans a fixed 82% of the frame and re-lays itself out per aspect ratio, so landscape, portrait, and square exports all read as designed, never cropped.
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.