Audio visualizer example
Lo-Fi Rain Audio Visualizer
Rain on glass and blurred city lights create a quiet visual loop that can support a full track without competing with it. Small changes in focus and light make the image feel alive while preserving the relaxed mood.
Creative direction
Use cool blue light, soft bokeh, and a locked or slowly drifting camera. The scene works best when motion stays understated and the rain becomes the repeating texture that holds the visual together.
Starter prompt
Use this as a starting point, then replace the subject, palette, and setting with details from your release:
Rain droplets moving down a night-time window, blue and white city lights in soft bokeh, intimate lo-fi mood, shallow focus, gentle camera drift, realistic reflections, seamless cinematic loop
How to sync it to your track
Let hi-hats or percussion drive tiny bokeh pulses while the bass controls a very slow zoom. Avoid reacting to every beat; leave visual space for the track to breathe.
Best for
Build this audio visualizer style
Upload your track
Add an MP3, WAV, or FLAC file so Neural Frames can analyze the rhythm and separate musical stems.
Direct the visual style
Start with the example prompt, then adjust the subject, camera language, colors, and pacing to fit your music.
Map the movement
Connect the most important stems to motion or effects, preview the timing, and export the finished visualizer.
Turn this style into your own music visualizer
Upload your song, keep the parts of this direction you like, and create a beat-synced visual that belongs to your release.
Create a music visualizer