Creator Pro · Musical Balls
Music visualizer videos built from bouncing neon worlds
Import your music, choose an excerpt, and let each impact reshape the sound and motion. Pick one of five neon marble simulations, preview the result, and export a synchronized 9:16 video when your browser supports the required codecs.
- Paid subscription
- Creator Pro required
- Synchronized 9:16 video
- Browser-based
Preview9:16 format
Vertical gameplay preview
How it works
From matchup to result in three steps
- 1
Choose the music
Import an audio or MIDI file, then set the excerpt you want to turn into a visual.
- 2
Pick a neon world
Choose one of five simulation modes and preview how collisions, growth, rings, or bursts follow the soundtrack.
- 3
Export the performance
Create a synchronized portrait video. Available quality depends on the H.264 and AAC encoders supported by your browser and device.
Features
What you can do
- Choose from Growth, Collision +1, Bonus x2, Rings, and Explosion
- Trim an excerpt from your music before building the simulation
- Use music fragments or an instrumental interpretation when the source supports it
- Preview the animation and audio together before exporting
- Export synchronized H.264 video and AAC audio when supported by your browser and device
Frequently asked questions
- Is Musical Balls available on a free account?
- No. Musical Balls requires an active Creator Pro subscription. The app checks paid access again before a run and before an export.
- Which simulation modes are included?
- Musical Balls includes Growth, Collision +1, Bonus x2, Rings, and Explosion.
- What format does it export?
- The exporter targets a 9:16 portrait video with synchronized audio. The exact resolution, frame rate, and availability depend on browser and device encoder support.
- Can I choose only part of a song?
- Yes. Set the start and end of the excerpt before generating the simulation. Excerpts are limited to 90 seconds.
Ready to make one?
Musical Balls requires an active Creator Pro subscription. Export format and encoding support depend on your browser and device.