Turn a track into a professional spectrum video in minutes: upload your MP3 or WAV, choose a background image, apply one of 10 spectrum styles and download your watermark-free 1080p MP4. No account, no payment, no trial limit.
What makes it different from other music visualizers: your files are never uploaded to a server — the video is rendered by your own browser. Your track and your artwork never leave your device, so your privacy stays intact and rendering does not depend on your connection speed.
Upload your audio file, and optionally a background image. Darken the background so the spectrum stands out.
Pick landscape or vertical, choose one of the 10 spectrum styles, then set colors, width, height and position.
Hit render. Recording runs in real time — when it finishes, download your watermark-free MP4.
Render landscape (1920×1080) or vertical (1080×1920) video — ready for YouTube, Shorts, TikTok and Instagram Reels. Classic bars, mirror, ring, wave, neon LED and more: 10 spectrum styles in total. Pick a preset color theme or build your own gradient; adjust width, height, thickness, position, opacity and how sensitively the spectrum reacts to the music. Use "Bass" mode for bass-heavy tracks and "Treble" mode for vocal-led ones so the spectrum matches the mood of the song.
It is completely free and no watermark is added to your video. There is no account and no payment; you download the 1080p MP4 directly.
No. Your audio and image files never leave your computer; the video is rendered entirely in your own browser. That keeps it private and independent of your connection speed.
Audio: MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG and FLAC, up to 10 minutes. Images: JPG and PNG. Output: 1080p MP4, or WebM if your browser cannot record MP4.
Recording happens in real time, so a 3 minute track takes about 3 minutes to render. Keep the tab visible while it runs; you can use other windows in the meantime.
Yes. You can render landscape 1920x1080 or vertical 1080x1920 and upload the result straight to YouTube, Shorts, TikTok and Instagram. The video is entirely yours.