Brand any visualizer with a song title, artist name and logo — positioned precisely, styled for readability, and repeatable across every video.
Before you start
A visualizer that carries your logo, track title and artist name works harder than one that just looks good. The editor treats branding as a set of layers you can toggle, drag, resize and style on top of any engine — and because everything renders locally, the only branding in your export is the branding you put there.
In Text Overlay, fill in Song Title, Artist Name, and an optional Tagline / Release Message ("Out now", "New single"). The title and artist render as separate layers (Song Title Text and Author Text in Feature Toggles), so you can show the artist name on screen but keep the track title for the description. Set the artist a step smaller than the title — the size hierarchy reads instantly, even on a phone.
In Visual Assets, upload into the Logo slot (it lands top-right by default). Use a PNG with a transparent background so it sits cleanly over any engine without a white box. Keep it under 8 MB — export it at roughly 2× display size so it stays crisp at 4K. There are also Underlay (behind the engine) and Overlay (in front) slots, each with a Blend Mode and Opacity — Screen at 40–60% is great for light-leak or glow textures.
The fastest way to place anything is to drag it in the preview — the text block, logo, overlay and captions are all draggable, and the logo has resize handles. For precise, repeatable placement, use the sliders: Text X/Y (in percent), and under Asset Positions, Logo Size (24–240), Logo X/Y, Overlay Size and Overlay X/Y. Because positions are stored as percentages, a layout you build in 16:9 holds together at any resolution.
Write down your recipe
Logo X 90, Y 10, size 56 is a recipe you can re-enter on the next video. Recording five slider numbers keeps every upload perfectly consistent.
A raw logo can vanish into a bright, moving engine. The Logo Appearance group (under Feature Toggles, when the Logo layer is on) adds a backplate (Bg Color + Opacity), Corner Radius, Shadow, and Glow. Or use the Logo Effects presets — Neon Purple/Cyan/Green/Pink/Gold/Red/White and Drop Shadow — for a one-click result. A black backplate at 40–60% opacity with a small corner radius gives your logo a guaranteed-readable zone no matter what the engine does behind it.
Shadow separates, glow decorates
If readability is the problem, reach for Shadow Blur before Glow Amount. Match the glow color to the engine's primary so the logo feels lit by the visualizer instead of pasted on.
Ready to try it?
Open the editor and follow along — free, no account, watermark-free exports.
Open the Editor