Examples

Every preset is a different world.

These Groovalizer examples show the range of looks you can get from the same music visualizer engine. Browse moods, compare styles, and open the studio when you want to try your own track.

Which style suits which music

Trippy presets fold the frame into spirals and moiré and suit anything with a strong beat, from techno to trap. Cosmic ones are rings, comets and nebulae that hold up under slow builds and long passages. Geometric styles keep hard edges, hexagons and grids, and read well on electronic and hip-hop. Liquid presets pour and smear colour, which flatters vocals and R&B. Ambient tiles are the quietest: tunnels and soft glows that stay out of the way of the music.

None of this is a rule. The vibe controls set how hard a preset reacts and how fast it moves, so a trippy look can be tamed for a ballad and an ambient one pushed for a club edit.

How these examples were made

The projectM engine drew each tile in the browser: one frame from one of the 3,500+ presets in the library, saved at 960x540. The same presets react to your own song in the studio: upload a track, pick a look, then export a video for YouTube or a vertical clip for TikTok.

Live mode runs the same presets on a projector from a microphone, and the AI route writes a new preset from a plain-language description. If you are new to all of this, start with what a music visualizer is.