Per-band LED metering
Each column meters its own frequency slice: kicks slam the low end while hi-hats flicker the top caps. Segments stack and fall with the music, sitting near-flat in silence.
A neon LED equalizer straight off a hi-fi rack: segmented rainbow bars, mirror reflection, and your album art glowing underneath.
Spectrum is the classic stereo-deck equalizer music visualizer, reborn: rows of glowing LED segments sweep from yellow through red and magenta into blue and cyan, each column topped with a bright peak cap and doubled in a soft mirror reflection below. Your album art fills the frame behind it, darkened by a scrim so the LEDs burn against it, with a centered Now-Playing block (eyebrow, title, artist, album, and an optional progress bar) anchoring the release info.
Every column reads its own slice of the frequency spectrum through our validated bar reactivity: instant attack on hits, musical decay, a loudness envelope that lets choruses stack segments higher than verses, and a bass kick you can see land. A tintable overlay between the artwork and the bars lets you push the backdrop toward any mood.
Each column meters its own frequency slice: kicks slam the low end while hi-hats flicker the top caps. Segments stack and fall with the music, sitting near-flat in silence.
Your cover fills the whole frame behind the equalizer, dimmed by a scrim so the neon segments pop, and a tintable color overlay lets you recolor the mood without touching the art.
Discrete LED segments, bright peak caps, and a mirror reflection give the honest hardware-EQ look: no smooth fake bars, just stepped meters reacting to real analysis.
The studio preview replays the exact per-frame analysis the renderer uses, in 16:9, 9:16, and 1:1, so what you see while editing is what your export looks like.