Three steps to a video.
Drop your beat in
WAV, MP3, or FLAC, straight from the bounce. Trim to the eight bars worth posting without opening anything else. Nothing to convert, nothing to re-import.
It locks to the beat itself
The visualisers map to the beat of your track rather than running on a tempo number you set. Clip any 15 seconds and it is on beat, because there is no grid to fall off.
Make it look like yours
Your cover art, your own footage behind the visual, your accent colours. Export a 1080p 60fps MP4 and post it before you lose interest in the beat.
Why the visual follows the kick instead of a BPM
A tempo number is a guess about the whole track. Following the track itself is not a guess at all.
The problem with tempo-locked visuals
The obvious way to sync a visual to a beat is to take the BPM and animate on that grid. It works for about eight bars, and then it starts to slide.
The reason is that almost nothing you post is dead on the grid. A clip trimmed by hand does not start exactly on a downbeat. Live-played drums push and pull. Swing puts hits deliberately off the straight subdivision. Once the animation and the audio disagree by even a fraction of a beat, the eye catches it immediately, and the whole thing reads as cheap.
Mapping to the track instead
Rather than setting a tempo-locked BPM for the visuals, the visualisers map to the beat of your track directly. It stays synced on its own, and you never have to think about it.
That is the whole interaction. There is no tempo field, no grid setting, and nothing to tap in. You upload the track and it is already following it.
What that gets you
Clip a random 15 seconds from anywhere in the track and it will always be on beat. No downbeat to line up, no offset to nudge, no checking whether the section you grabbed happened to start in the right place.
It also means loose material is not a problem. Swung, live-played, or slightly off-grid beats stay locked, because there is no grid for them to fall off in the first place.
BeatVisualiser vs Screen recording
Same output. A fraction of the time.
| Feature | BeatVisualiser | Screen recording |
|---|---|---|
| Output quality | 1080p 60fps clean | Whatever your screen is |
| Vertical 9:16 | Manual crop | |
| Stays locked to the beat | Automatic | Drifts / re-records |
| Time per video | Under a minute | 5 to 15 min plus edits |
| Clean output | No watermark, ever | App UI in frame |
What is a beat visualiser?+
Do I have to type in my BPM?+
Why was BeatVisualiser made?+
Do I need software installed?+
What quality does it export?+
How long does a render take?+
Your track deserves a better visual than a waveform screenshot.
Drop your audio. Have a video ready to post in under a minute.
Visualise your beat