Overture Music Visualization is a solo-dev project created in Unreal Engine and released for the Windows platform. It captures audio in realtime from any source, including Youtube, Spotify, Pandora, VLC and others, and features 50+ customization options across several categories. The goal of the Overture project is to create a versatile, general purpose music visualization utility with robust configuration options to make it suitable for personal use, video creation, or streaming.
22 Unique ScenesA small library of visualization scenes with several different themes: sci-fi, retro-futuristic, dystopian, space, and nature. Utilize the in-game lower-third menu to adjust lighting, color grading, post process effects, sensitivity and color schemes. Save your favorite effects and configure a scene playlist to automatically cycle through your chosen scenes at a time interval you specify.
VR ExperienceFor users with a VR headset, try out the spaceship VR demo and experience completely immersive realtime music visualization. Use motion controllers to adjust 8 different effects on the fly and spawn new objects that react to your sound.
Regarding System RequirementsThe project supports both 3D and "minimal" scenes (as denoted in the scene selection menu) in an attempt to provide a wider range of support. The 3D scenes are more resource intensive, and have been tested and run above 90 FPS on a machine with the following specs:
8GB DDR4 SDRAM 3200
GeForce GTX 970 4GB Graphics Card
Intel Core i7 6700K 4.00 GHz Processor
Minimal scenes are performant on machines with much lower capabilities.
Important Notes- For best results, check your default audio device's bitrate settings and select the matching bitrate option in the game's settings
- Overture Music Visualization is not compatible with headphones that simulate surround sound. It is compatible with stereo headphones and surround sound speakers.
- Use space bar to open the effects customization panel in any scene
- If the bars or other lighting effects are not visible, check your operating system's volume and try turning it up or maximizing it. The OS volume controls can also be used as a secondary method of fine-tuning effect sensitivity.
