Planet system visualizer: a solar system played by your track
A system of worlds where each planet owns one part of the sound — the kick strikes one, the snare another, the hats a third — so the orbits become a readable picture of the arrangement.
Who this is for
- Producers checking how a mix is layered
- Ambient and downtempo artists
- Classrooms teaching instruments and frequency
One body, one voice
Every planet is bound to a specific band and struck by a specific drum, so you can point at any world and name what it is listening to. Ring bars around the system hold the spectrum with peak caps.
Structure moves the orbits
A build draws every orbit inward and winds the system up; the drop flings it back out. Quiet passages let the system coast rather than churn.
Readable, not busy
Only the planet whose register is currently carrying the track takes the foreground. The rest recede, which is what makes the picture legible.
How to do it
- Open Galaxy — it runs in the browser on WebGL
- Choose a song or play the demo
- Pick a cosmic scene and add your logo or title
- Record, or export an MP4 at 1080p–4K
Questions people ask about planet system visualizer
Is it astronomically accurate?
No — the orbits are tuned to read clearly, not to model real bodies.
Can I slow it down?
Yes, camera speed and intensity are both adjustable.
Does it work for acoustic music?
Yes; with no drums the planets follow the spectrum instead.
Free?
Yes, no watermark.
Related: galaxy music visualizer · orbital visualizer · classical music visualizer · 3d audio visualizer