SLOVO

Music visualizer styles → Lo-fi visualizer

Lo-fi visualizer

The lo-fi look is tape, grain and a room at night, not a light show. These scenes match it: a cassette whose reels actually wind the track, a pocket player from the 2000s, a radio dial, the flicker of an old projector, dust drifting through a lamp beam, snow past a window. Motion that stays quiet for as long as the track runs.

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11 scenes · previews rendered from one synthetic beat · hover or scroll to play

BLIZZARDSnow in the lamp light.Open in the editor →
MINI PLAYERProgress and timecode, like a player.Open in the editor →
DUSTGlowing motes drift up through a beam.Open in the editor →
RIBBONA wide filled wave, like a track in an editor.Open in the editor →
CASSETTEThe reels really wind the track.Open in the editor →
POCKETA 2000s player: screen, wheel, nothing else.Open in the editor →
RADIOA receiver dial with amber backlight.Open in the editor →
CREDITSA credits line with a hairline of progress under it.Open in the editor →
PERFORATION35 mm film edges roll downwards.Open in the editor →
VHSA tape from the 90s.Open in the editor →
FILMAn old projector.Open in the editor →

Why lo-fi videos are built differently

Lo-fi is background music by design, and its videos are watched for a long time at low attention — a study session, a late shift, a rainy afternoon. A visual that demands attention breaks the contract. The scenes here move slowly, repeat gracefully and never flash; the beat reaction is there, but tuned so a kick registers as a breath rather than a jolt. Over a still photograph of a room, a desk or a street, the effect is the classic lo-fi channel look without the animation budget.

Tape and film

CASSETTE and POCKET give you the object the genre is named after; RADIO adds the amber dial. FILM and PERFORATION bring projector flicker and 35 mm edges, VHS brings tracking noise. Each is a way of saying analogue without a filter pack, and each reads instantly at feed size.

Making a long one

SLOVO exports the full length of whatever you drop in, and desktop Chrome or Edge renders faster than real time. Tracks up to about twelve minutes are the comfortable range; for an hour-long mix, export it in parts and join them, or loop a shorter export. Keep the reaction low, put your own photo behind the widgets, and let the tape do the work.

FAQ

Can I put my own photo behind the lo-fi widgets? Yes — that is the intended use. The cassette, player and dust scenes are overlays; a photo of a room, a desk or a window is the classic base. Does the cassette actually move with the track? Yes. The reels wind with playback, and the pocket player and radio show real progress and timecode. Can I make an hour-long lo-fi video? You can export long files, but the comfortable range is up to about twelve minutes per file. For an hour-long mix, export in parts and join them, or loop a shorter clip.

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