True music reactivity
Each peak in the range rises and falls on its own, never as one block. Big hits punch through while softer moments ripple across the skyline. Quiet passages sit low; drops raise the whole range.
A spectrum mountain range reflected in still water. Bars rise from the horizon and echo faintly below it, over your dimmed cover art.
Mountain Horizon is a music visualizer that draws your track as a range of rounded bars anchored to a horizon line just past center frame. Every bar climbs from that line with the music, and the exact same heights are mirrored beneath it as a faded reflection that dissolves toward the bottom: a mountain range on a lake, rebuilt sixty times a second from your song. Your cover art fills the frame behind it, dimmed so the range reads crisp on top.
The bars leap the moment a hit lands and ease back between beats, quiet verses keep the range low while choruses lift it high, and the motion runs Smooth or Snappy as you choose. At silence the range settles flat to the waterline. If the skyline moves, your music moved it.
Each peak in the range rises and falls on its own, never as one block. Big hits punch through while softer moments ripple across the skyline. Quiet passages sit low; drops raise the whole range.
Every bar is echoed below the horizon at reduced opacity with a vertical fade to nothing: a live reflection that always matches the range above it, frame for frame.
Your cover art fills the frame behind the range, dimmed like dusk, so the whole scene is palette-locked to your release. Swap to a solid color or blurred-artwork backdrop anytime.
The studio preview shows the same motion as the finished render, so what you see while editing is what your exported video looks like, in 16:9, 9:16, or 1:1.