Free · renders in your browser · no watermark
An official visualizer from the cover and the song.
The visualizer a label uploads the day a single drops is moving artwork: the cover alive with the music, nothing else in the frame. Drop the song and the picture, start from Premiere or any look in the library, and export 16:9 for YouTube with the chapters written for you — the whole song read first, so the picture changes where the song does.
It reads the whole song first — drops, choruses, sections you can drag — then draws. A live visualizer only notices a drop after it has happened.
The Premiere look, live on the demo song. With yours, the colours come from your artwork and the motion from your music.
Premiere puts your artwork in slow 3D over its own flowing colours, and when the chorus lands its light streams out behind it — the picture itself moves, not a spectrum laid over it.
The song's sections edit the picture: quiet parts pull in, the drop opens up, and the last twenty seconds can be left clear for YouTube's end screen.
A YouTube description with chapters comes from the sections the analysis found, and the thumbnail is the drop's first frame — the two things a channel makes by hand.
Questions
What is the difference between a visualizer and a music video?
A music video is filmed; a visualizer is the artwork moving with the song — what labels upload beside a single as “Official Visualizer”. LimeLight makes the second kind from the song and the cover, in your browser — about forty seconds on a desktop with a recent graphics card, longer on a laptop.
Can the cover stay still and only the light move?
Yes — Big cover puts the cover across the whole screen, pumping gently with the kick; Art wall keeps a small cover on a drained print of itself. Every look is a starting point you can change.
Free: unlimited 1080p exports, every look, no watermark. Creator $10/month: 1440p, 60 fps, every format at once, no end card. Or a Release pass: $4 once for one song. Plans