WARNING! FLASHING LIGHTS! HEADPHONES + FULLSCREEN RECOMMENDED! [This is VoxTone.] Click/Press Space to cycle through demo modes. All of this was made using VoxTone. VoxTone: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/1380348486/ NOTES What's so special about this demo? It tracks individual frequencies compared to other music visualizers which only track overall volume. This makes it far more accurate at displaying audio content. If Scratch were any more powerful, VoxTone could recreate programs that cost real money at nearly 1:1 accuracy (e.g. a more accurate 24,000-band spectrogram at unlimited fps, as opposed to a 24-band one at 30 fps). DEMO 1: Tracks the frequencies 20-60hz. Releases a pulse whenever the sub pumps up. (Functions like an actual compressor!) DEMO 2: Stereo tracks Mix Bus Low-end (20-250Hz) and Mid-range (250-6khz). Displays the stereo offset difference via chromatic aberration. Pumps based on low-end. DEMO 3: Stereo 23-band waveform display (20-20khz). Displays the Left channel's frequency levels on top, and the right channel on the bottom. Saturation shows playback progress. DEMO 4: Stereo tracks low (20-60hz) and high frequencies(10k-20k). The less saturated hexagon represents the HFreq, and the more saturated the LFreq. Each hexagon rotates based on its frequencies' panning. DEMO 5: Mono 24-band spectrogram. Yes, it works like a real spectrogram. One that you would normally pay 20-50USD for. DEMO 6: Mono Loudness tracker. Displays the current time in analog. The hands extend based on the track volume. DEMO 7: Mono 23-band waveform display (20-20khz). Proof of concept for moving sequencers. Otherwise, functions very similarly to DEMO 3. DEMO 8: L/R channel Loudness pan scanner. Not the most accurate, but displays whichever channel is currently stronger than the other for stereo songs. CREDITS @epicproductions36 for his signature logo. OST: Infinitesimal by Lapix & Feryquitous from the album [Genexx Aura]
