Tool 01 · Free · No signup

Music visualizer.

A free online music visualizer. The whole song becomes a 1080p video, rendered by your own machine: nothing uploads, nothing watermarks, nothing to sign up for.

01 Audio

Analyzed on your device. Nothing uploads.

02 Style

0:00
0:00

03 Details

Cover
none
Color
from the cover

04 Export

Length
Sound
Silent is for adding the official sound in TikTok, Reels or Shorts.

Add a track above first.

Pro 4K, transparent background, batch exportcoming soon · notify me

Made with this tool

Rendered from Monkeys Spinning Monkeys by Kevin MacLeod, CC BY 4.0. A muted preview; the export carries the audio.
Vinyl style: a record turning on a platter, the cover as its label, grooves catching the light
VinylGlass Houses · Tomás Reyes
Film style: the cover on 16mm film with grain, light leaks and a frame edge
FilmNorth · Ivy Chen
Scope style: the stereo signal as a green Lissajous figure on a phosphor oscilloscope screen
ScopeStatic Bloom · Ivy Chen
Poster style: the title in a Swiss poster layout with the cover and a bold color block
PosterPaper Moon · The Harbor Lights
Chladni style: sand patterns forming on a vibrating plate around the cover
ChladniSecond Sun · Mara Quill
Ink style: the cover dissolving into ink swirling in water
InkSlow Burn · Kodo Lane
Halo style: a ring of spectrum around the round cover with a shockwave on the kick
HaloLow Tide · Mara Quill
Bars style: the cover and title beside a mirrored spectrum of bars with its reflection
BarsNeon Rain · Kodo Lane
Line style: the waveform of both channels as a glowing line across a dark frame
LineAfterglow · Field Notes
8-bit Pixel style: the cover as a sprite over a dithered night sky, an LED equalizer, bricks and a pixel-font HUD
PixelMidnight Drive · Lena Okafor
Pop style: the cover in ben-day dots in a four-up Warhol grid beside a comic explosion burst
PopSay It Twice · Lena Okafor
Vapor style: the cover as a VHS vaporwave sun with slits over a neon perspective grid, channels split
VaporChrome Hearts · Night Bus
Dots style: a red room of white polka dots with the cover as a dotted pumpkin in the middle
DotsInfinite · Yuki Sato
Sumi style: an ink painting on rice paper, the cover as a moon over wash mountains and a dry brush stroke
SumiStill Water · Lena Okafor
Haring style: thick black-outlined figures dancing on a yellow wall under the cover as a radiant sun
HaringJump · Kodo Lane
Toon style: a 1930s cartoon radio with rubber-hose arms and legs, the cover as its speaker cloth, on scratched film
ToonRadio Days · The Harbor Lights
Liquid style: the album cover itself rippling like the surface of water, centered over a blurred copy of itself
LiquidNight Drive · Field Notes
Glitch style: the album cover torn on the kick, slabs slid sideways and the color channels split
GlitchSignal Loss · Night Bus
Bokeh style: a rainy street at night through a windshield, every light a soft out-of-focus disc, sharp raindrops on the glass and a wiper mid-sweep
BokehMidnight Drive · Lena Okafor

How to make a music visualizer video

Drop your audio, pick a style, set the title and colors, export. The whole thing runs in your browser with the WebCodecs API, which is why there is no upload, no queue and no watermark: the file is encoded by your own machine's video encoder, the same one that handles your video calls.

  1. Upload an MP3, M4A or WAV, or search a song by name if you do not have the file: the tool then works from the 30 second preview. A four minute song is analyzed in under a second: one spectrum per video frame, so the picture follows the music exactly, not a loop.
  2. Pick a style. Vinyl, Film, Scope, Poster, Chladni and Ink are built on photographed materials; Halo, Bars and Line are the classic visualizer formats; Pixel is the song as an 8-bit level, Pop a comic page, Vapor a VHS sunset, Dots a room of polka dots, Sumi an ink painting, Haring a wall of dancing figures and Toon a 1930s cartoon; Liquid and Glitch move the cover itself, rippling it like water or tearing it on the kick; Bokeh is a rainy street at night seen out of focus through a windshield, the lights swelling with the bass, mids and highs. All nineteen react to the real spectrum of your track: the kick, the loud sections, the drop. The thumbnails are drawn by the same code that renders the file.
  3. Set the title and artist that appear on the frame, the cover and the colors. The cover comes from the file or the store; without one, a typographic cover is made from the title and the colors are drawn from it.
  4. Choose where it goes: TikTok, Reels and Shorts (9:16), YouTube (16:9) or a square feed. Choose the length: 15, 30 or 60 seconds from any point, or the whole track up to ten minutes. Export a 1080p MP4 with your audio in AAC, ready to upload anywhere. Keep the tab open while it renders; a four minute song takes about a minute on a laptop.

Related

Questions

Is it really free?+

Yes. 1080p, the whole song (up to ten minutes per export), no account, no watermark. Pro, which is coming later, adds 4K, transparent backgrounds and batch export rendered on our servers.

Does my audio get uploaded?+

No. The analysis and the video encoding both happen in your browser with the WebCodecs API, and your file never leaves your device. Searching a song by name is the one thing that goes through our server: the title, to fetch the store's 30 second preview and its cover.

Which browsers work?+

Chrome, Edge and Safari 26 or later, on desktop and phone. Safari 16.4 to 18 can encode the picture but not the sound, so its files come out silent. Firefox has had the encoders since version 130; Chrome, Edge and Safari are what we test on. A browser that cannot encode video at all shows a notice instead of a broken export.

How long does an export take?+

About a quarter of the track length on a recent laptop and about half on a recent phone. A four minute song is roughly one minute on desktop and two on an iPhone.

I do not have the song file. Can I still make a video for a TikTok sound?+

Yes. Switch Audio to Search a song and type the title. We use the 30 second preview that music stores publish and render a vertical clip to it. Export it with the preview audio, or silent: in TikTok, upload the silent clip, add the official sound and drag its start to match, which is what puts your video on that sound's page. The preview is usually the hook, which is usually the part everyone uses.

What formats can I upload?+

MP3, M4A/AAC, WAV and anything else your browser can decode. In Chrome, Edge and Safari the export is an MP4 with H.264 video and AAC audio, which uploads directly to YouTube, Instagram and TikTok.

What is a music visualizer?+

A music visualizer is a video whose picture moves with the music: a spectrum of bars, a ring around the cover, a waveform, a turning record. It gives a song something to look at on YouTube, TikTok or Reels, where audio alone cannot be posted. This one analyzes the track on your device, one spectrum per frame, so the picture follows the actual song rather than a loop.

Which style should I use for YouTube, and which for TikTok?+

For YouTube, a wide frame (16:9) and a style that holds up for a whole song: Halo, Bars, Vinyl or Film. For TikTok, Reels and Shorts, a vertical frame (9:16) and a 15 to 60 second clip; Poster, Ink, Chladni, Pixel, Pop, Vapor, Dots, Haring and Toon fill a phone screen well. Every style has its own vertical composition rather than a crop. Liquid and Glitch move the cover itself and draw no title, and they come back to the still cover every 8 seconds, so an 8 second clip loops without a jump. Bokeh suits a slow or late-night song in either frame; the wipers sweep once a bar.