Artwork as a 3D slab
Your cover is projected as a rotating 3D panel under true perspective, complete with a gradient-faded floor reflection. The release is the centerpiece of the stage.
Your album art as a floating 3D slab on a cinematic stage: kick-pulsed glow, shockwave rings, and perspective EQ bars in an accent-lit void.
Monolith is a music visualizer that puts your cover where it belongs: center stage. The artwork floats as a real 3D slab, rotating gently in perspective, above a faint floor grid, with a mirrored reflection fading into the dark. Behind it, an accent glow swells on every kick and a shockwave ring ripples outward, so the whole stage breathes with the low end.
Below the slab, segmented equalizer bars in perspective read the actual spectrum of your track: attack on hits, musical decay, and a bass punch you can see. A centered now-playing block carries your eyebrow line, title, and artist name, so the frame works as a finished release visual, not just an effect.
Your cover is projected as a rotating 3D panel under true perspective, complete with a gradient-faded floor reflection. The release is the centerpiece of the stage.
The glow behind the slab and the expanding shockwave ring both pulse on the detected kick, while the EQ bars track the real spectrum band by band. At silence the stage settles calm.
Portrait, square, and landscape each get their own tuned stage layout. Slab size, bar field, and text block are recomposed per format, 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.