Music visualizer for YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels and TikTok

Short vertical clips are the fastest way to get a new track heard. Glowtrack Studio renders any of its visualizer styles in the 1080×1920 vertical format all three platforms use, and can automatically find the most energetic 15, 30 or 60 seconds of your song — usually the drop or the chorus — so you can post a teaser in minutes.

Open the music visualizer with this look →

Made for vertical

Four formats — vertical 9:16 for Shorts, Reels and TikTok, square 1:1, portrait 4:5 for the Instagram feed, and landscape 16:9 for regular YouTube.
Best-part clips — choose Best 15 / 30 / 60 seconds and the strongest section of the track is picked for you, with a smooth audio fade in and out.
Safe-zone guides — the preview shows where the apps place their buttons and captions, so your title and logo stay visible.
Every style works — logo rings, liquid layers, synthwave terrain, lofi scenes, VHS and more all lay themselves out for the taller frame.
Separate scene layouts — rain boxes and lights are saved per format, so you can fit them to the vertical crop of your artwork.

Step by step

Open the Glowtrack Studio music visualizer in vertical format and drop in your track.
Add your artwork. Use Background crop position to choose which part of a wide image fills the tall frame.
Keep your title and logo out of the red safe-zone areas in the preview.
Press Export video, set Range to Best 30 seconds (or pick your own section) and export at 1080p.
Upload the same MP4 to Shorts, Reels and TikTok.

Open the music visualizer with this look →

Questions

How long can my clip be?

YouTube Shorts accept up to 3 minutes. TikTok and Instagram allow longer uploads, but 15–60 seconds is the sweet spot for music teasers.

What resolution should I use?

1080×1920 (the 1080p option in vertical format) is what all three platforms recommend. 4K vertical is available but makes much bigger files for little visible gain on phones.

Can I make a square or Instagram feed version?

Yes — switch the format to Square 1:1 or Portrait 4:5 and export again. Each format keeps its own scene layout.