Vinyl Music Visualizer

Your cover becomes the sleeve. A photoreal record slides out and spins, riding a warm spectrum that only moves when your music does.

Vinyl is a music visualizer that stages your release like a record on the shelf: the artwork is the sleeve, and a hyper-realistic disc, with grooves, a label, and light catching as it turns, emerges from behind it, spinning at a speed you set in real RPM. Below it, a warm two-tone spectrum breathes with the track, glowing embers under the wax.

The spectrum jumps on the kick, swells as choruses build and eases back between hits, so every bar moves with your actual song. At silence the bars settle to zero: nothing fakes motion, and the record's spin is accumulated frame by frame so it never stutters or drifts.

What makes Vinyl different

Sleeve-and-record staging

Your cover art plays the record sleeve, with a photoreal spinning disc emerging from it. The whole scene is built around your release, not decorated with it.

Honest spectrum reactivity

Every bar moves with your real song and kicks land with a punch: verses simmer, drops flare, and the bars rest flat when the music stops.

True turntable spin

The record turns at a real rotational speed you choose in RPM, accumulated per frame so rotation is silky and identical between preview and export.

Every format, render-perfect

The composition re-stages itself for 16:9, 9:16, and 1:1, and the studio preview matches the finished video, so what you edit is what you export.

Open Vinyl in the studio