

Tools needed: Nicecast (or similar streaming software), iTunesĭifficulty: Significant tweaking requiredĪwesome Factor: Solid control, but comes with latency! Sometimes the most important thing is having some cool-looking visuals to add atmosphere to a party or depth to a show – so here’s some audio-reactive tools to do just that, without any programming or visual preparation: HIJACKING ITUNES’ VISUALIZER In my experience, solid DJs are a dime a dozen and great VJs are relatively difficult to come by. The process is similar, with much of the time in the art form being spent tracking down awesome material and preparing it for playing back in a live setting.
#Music visualizer for spotify and twitch tv
From house parties DJing next to 60″ TV screens to performing at local clubs with their own projection system, the ability to display video is rarely an issue, but finding a great, music-reactive source of visuals is more difficult! Today we’ve got a few DIY tools to get you started if you still haven’t made friends with a great VJ.įirst and foremost, it’s important to point out that visuals, lighting, and VJing itself can be as much of an art as DJing. One of the most common questions we get from DJs nearly every week at DJTT has to do with adding an element of music visualization into performances.
