Give your next release something to watch.

Build a visual identity around the track

Visualizer brings a song, its words and its artwork into one editable music-visual project. Use it for a release video, a lyric-led visual or short passages that introduce a track. The song provides the structure; your choices of framing, typography and motion give that structure a recognisable look.

A music visual has more to do than move. Listeners should be able to read important words, understand the artist and track, and follow a coherent atmosphere. Begin with those priorities before adding several competing effects. Keep artwork and audio rights clear for every platform where you intend to publish.

Prepare the recording, artwork and trustworthy lyrics

Add the recording you intend to release rather than a differently timed draft. Audio supports tracks up to 15 minutes; artwork is bounded to 2560 pixels on its longest edge. Decoding and export still depend on the browser’s memory and codec support, so try a short representative preview before committing to a long render.

Bring a checked lyric text or timing file when you have one. Supplied, embedded and transcribed lyrics have different provenance. A proposed transcript can help start the task, but stylised singing, overlap and unusual names need a human pass. Uploading audio does not silently download and run a transcription model.

Connect analysis, lyric timing and design

• Review tempo, beats and song sections so motion changes support the music. An estimate is useful context, not proof that every beat or transition has been located perfectly.
• Correct wording and timing while listening to the actual recording. Keep line lengths and contrast readable, including during fast passages.
• Choose artwork, typography, colour and motion as one design. Preview framing and text together so the image never makes a key lyric unreadable.
• Prepare a full visual and separate Shorts settings. A reframed excerpt needs its own check for safe areas, beginning and ending, and the amount of context a new listener receives.

Example: one release, one full visual, two short passages

1. Set the release artwork and overall look, then preview a verse and a chorus to check the design against different song energy.
2. Listen through the lyric timing and correct difficult words. Compare the proposed alignment with the recording rather than accepting even text pacing as accurate timing.
3. Export the full visual. Choose two meaningful passages for short clips and inspect their portrait framing and opening words.
4. Open the downloaded files with sound. Upload approved versions to Dowe with clear names, leaving earlier exports and source audio out of the public delivery selection.

Follow the release-kit showcase

Know what restores on this device and elsewhere

The owned project saves lyrics, artwork selection, typography, motion, export and Shorts settings with revision checks. Original audio and uploaded artwork are retained per project in this browser’s local storage after ownership is verified. Refresh can restore those files on the same browser and device.

The server stores design and audio metadata, not the original media bytes. On a new device, after clearing browser data or when local storage is unavailable, select the original recording and artwork again. Keep independent copies of those originals and of finished exports. A failed save is not reported as success; resolve its message and any stale-revision conflict before leaving the project.

Local media work and a considered export

Audio decoding, analysis, image processing, preview rendering and video export run on your device. Those media files are not sent to a remote AI provider by this workflow. Project persistence still uses an authenticated backend for the saved design and metadata.

Deterministic browser operations are free of paid AI generation charges. If a separate paid action is offered, its information control shows the applicable exact or maximum credit cost before you authorise it. During export, leave enough device resources available and inspect the completed file; a moving preview alone does not prove that a final video has been encoded correctly.

Questions about lyrics and video delivery

Visualizer walkthrough · Review song analysis · Plan a release visual · Combine artwork, motion and delivery