BeatVisualiser vs dmn Visualiser

BeatVisualiser makes music visualiser videos for promoting tracks on YouTube, TikTok, Shorts, and Reels. Add WAV, MP3, or FLAC audio, trim it to a chosen moment, then choose from more than 30 visual styles, including Spectrum, Waveform, Vinyl, Scope, and Split. Videos can use image or video backgrounds, custom artwork, and auto-synced lyrics. Exports are downloadable MP4s in vertical 9:16 or landscape 16:9, up to 1080p 60fps. YouTube Mode allows tracks up to 10 minutes per export; short-form exports stop at 60 seconds. The free account includes all styles, 1080p 60fps output, and no watermark, but only one export of up to 15 seconds; later exports cost one credit each. Pro is $16.99 a month, and Lifetime is $149, paid once, limited to the first 150 early supporters. The site says rendering happens locally in the browser, but Safari and Firefox lack the required rendering APIs.

dmn Visualiser turns music into real-time 3D visuals in a web browser, with more than 75 audio-reactive scenes. It analyzes audio locally for frequency bands, beats, BPM, pitch, and musical mood. Audio can come from system audio, browser tabs, audio devices, microphones, or file playback. The maker lists Spotify, Apple Music, DJ Pro, Traktor, Serato, and SoundCloud as compatible sources. Users can let the visualiser choose scenes, switch scenes manually, view them full-screen, and use Dampen mode oriented toward photosensitivity. The maker says GPU-accelerated rendering runs at 60fps and filters heavy shaders on lower-end devices. It says audio processing stays in the browser and audio data does not leave the device; network requests are for authentication and payment. Chrome and Edge support system-audio and tab capture, while Firefox and Safari render visuals but cannot capture audio from other apps. On phones, users can load files; Android users can also use a microphone. The free preview has five sessions, five minutes each, and five scenes. Full access costs $1, paid once.