Immersive Arts Recorder

Your photos and videos, alive inside the music

Drop your own photos and videos anywhere on the window and they drift and pulse with your song, composited right into the world — and into your recordings. Set a backdrop photo behind everything. Open up to four USB cameras at once as living tiles and film your band while the music plays.

Play it live, behind the band

Open one camera or four and the worlds move to whatever the room is making — your voice through a mic, the horn section, the kit. You don't need an interface to try it: the laptop's built-in microphone works as an input, so the graphics read the room live from the moment you hit start. Send the output to a screen at 4K and the band plays in front of a world that's answering them frequency by frequency. Put the spectrum itself on screen if you want the music made visible, or keep it hidden and let the world do the talking. Record the same take while it's happening, or just let it run for the length of the set.

One honest requirement: this needs a video screen or projector behind the band. The software makes the picture — the venue has to be able to show it.

A recorder built like you'd want it built

1080p, 1440p, and 2160p 4K at 30fps, supersampled at 60 Mbps. Stream-to-disk recording writes straight to a file, so take length is limited by your drive, not your RAM. One-tap calibration to −14 LUFS — YouTube's loudness target — with a brick-wall safety limiter and fade in/out. An elegant title card, artist and song, opens every take.

No AI — mathematics and craft

Every one of the 108 worlds is hand-built procedural art. Nothing here is generated by AI: no machine-learning models, nothing trained on other artists' work, no prompts. The app performs real-time spectrum analysis on your music — reading the actual frequencies as they sound — and that mathematics drives every motion, color, and shape, frame by frame. What the worlds draw comes from exactly two sources: the code, and your music.

That's a statement about the worlds, not a restriction on you. The photographs and clips you bring into the Living Gallery are entirely your choice, and the app neither knows nor cares where they came from — a phone snapshot, a scanned negative, a frame you generated somewhere else. If AI imagery is part of how you work, it composites exactly like any other picture, drifting and pulsing with the music alongside everything else. The line is simply drawn: nothing here is generated for you, and everything you bring into it is yours to decide.

And it's honest about what it is

This is a desktop studio for Chrome and Edge on Windows, Mac, or Linux — deliberately. Long 4K takes, Multi-Cam, and the built-in instrument need a real computer. Your phone's job is different: record the Portrait Worlds on your computer, and your Shorts play beautifully on every phone on earth. The app itself runs fully offline — it needs no account, and your audio and images never leave your machine. (This website uses standard analytics; see the privacy policy.)