What the studio does

Play music in another tab — Spotify, YouTube, SoundCloud, a mix — and share that tab, or the whole computer's sound (both in Chrome). Use the microphone or an audio interface, on any device. Or drop in a track of your own. The studio never plays audio itself; it listens.

A photo of yours is rebuilt as a glowing cloud of particles and morphs into the other shapes; several photos turn into each other in time with the music. A video plays through the particles. Your camera or your screen can drive it live — a website, a game, anything on screen. Text turns a line of your own words into particles.

• Particles. Twelve shapes — a river, a knot, a galaxy, a planet, a tunnel, a double helix, a superbloom, your photo and more — in fifteen scenes, in colours you pick or let rotate.
• Dots. Your picture, camera or screen redrawn as glowing dots that follow the motion.
• Plain. What you loaded, exactly as it is, in the frame of your clip. Drag it where you want it. A fader breaks the picture into its dots.
• Shaders. Full-colour visuals that fill the screen and move with the music — a synthwave sunset, a jellyfish, liquid paint, glowing fractal tunnels — with nothing to load. Your hands steer them.
• Sculpt. Lit 3D objects — fractals and trees — that glow and breathe with the music; an open palm turns them. For a strong laptop.
• Geometry. Sacred geometry: patterns that turn and breathe with the music, with live dials to shape them on stage.

Watch the new looks: Studio, upgraded ↗

Shuffle makes everything new in one press. One slider takes it from chill to party. Auto rotates it all on a beat you set, Freeze holds it, and the camera can orbit, sway or drift between corners on its own.

Turn on Hands and the webcam becomes your controller: an open palm carries the particles or your photo, a fist hides them, a snap brings the next shape or picture, a pinch the next colours. Switch the effect and your hands draw instead — Neon sparks and lightning, Trail to write in light, Elements to pour fire, smoke or ice. Give it some light; it is forgiving, not perfect.

Record in 9:16, 4:5, 1:1 or 16:9 and an MP4 lands on your device in a few clicks. The scene re-composes for the frame instead of being cropped. Add a line of text or a photo on top, pick a stretch of your track, and keep the sound when the music is yours. Share it, or copy a ready-made post. Clips run up to thirty seconds with a small bloomalizer.xyz mark; an invite code allows up to ten minutes, without the mark.

Fullscreen behind the decks, or straight into OBS. The Output screen sends a clean picture to a projector or a second display while the controls stay on your laptop, and keeps drawing while the DJ software covers the studio. Lineup shows the DJ who's on, typed live or run from the night's timetable, with your sponsors' logos or names. Both need an invite code until launch.

It runs on your own graphics card, in the browser. Nothing is uploaded: sound, camera, screen, photos and clips stay on your machine. Nothing to install.

More scenes, and visual packs made with graphic designers and artists. The studio is a beta preview and a project in constant evolution: it works, it changes often, and new looks land every week. Where it is heading — stages, lasers and lights, native apps — is on the vision page.