A music visualizer made from your photos.
Most visualizers draw bars and waves. Tape 90 uses your camera roll instead: photos change on the beat, the camera pushes on bass hits and colour shifts with the song’s energy. Play anything, and it listens.
Open the free studioNo sign-up. No uploads. Works in Chrome and Edge.
What it reacts to
- Beat and tempo. Tape 90 finds the BPM from bass, mids and high frequencies and cuts on the beat. You can tap the tempo yourself too.
- Bass hits. Punch-ins, echo frames and flashes land on the kick drum.
- Choruses. When the energy rises and stays up, cuts speed up and motion gets stronger.
- Silence. A dropout freezes the frame and fades toward black, then the picture slams back on the next big hit.
- Hi-hats. High-frequency transients add small flickers along the edges.
Use it with any music source
In Chrome or Edge, press Connect system audio. To visualize Spotify, YouTube, SoundCloud or Apple Music in a browser tab, share that tab with Share tab audio checked. For desktop apps, share your entire screen with system audio. Tape 90 analyses only the sound and never records the screen. You can also open an MP3 or other music file directly.
Seven looks to choose from
Neon mirrors your photos and zooms on the bass. Kinetic slices them into panels that trade places on every beat. Flexing cuts on every beat in gold contrast. Introspective, Noir, Scrapbook and Drift move slower. Turn on auto-select and Tape 90 picks a look from the music’s energy and brightness.
Questions
Does the visualizer work with Spotify?
Yes. Play Spotify in a browser tab and share the tab with audio, or share your screen with system audio for the Spotify desktop app. This works in Chrome and Edge on desktop.
Can I use it on a stream or at a party?
Yes. Run it fullscreen on a TV or projector, or capture the browser window in streaming software such as OBS.
Do I need my own photos?
No. Without photos it plays illustrated demo frames, so you can try the visualizer straight away.