Fiber Light is a creature made of glowing glass fibers that hovers above a black lake. It slowly changes shape between a swirl, a ring, a knot, a bloom and a band, and lights the water beneath it.
The loop above is a silent 13-second excerpt of a 1080p Studio export. In the Studio, where this scene is called Faserlicht, it moves to your own track.
How it reacts to your music
- Bass swells the whole body, makes its core and light pulse and ripples the water underneath.
- Kicks and beats each send a shock ring out from the body across the lake, give it a small twist and make the light orbs around it grow.
- The mids, where voices, pads and synths sit, bend the fibers, stir up turbulence and open aurora curtains in the sky.
- The highs make the fibers shiver, the pearls of light twinkle and dust sparkle in the air.
- Loudness sets the pace: loud passages make it fly, orbit and spin faster, quiet ones slow it to a hover.
- The spectrum lights the fibers one by one: some follow the low end, others the treble.
Music that suits it
Melodic, atmospheric music with a clear kick: melodic house, ambient techno, downtempo or cinematic electronica. The kick draws rings across the water while held pads keep the fibers moving. Very dense hi-hat patterns show up only as a fine shimmer.
What it does on its own
The changes of shape follow the scene’s own timing, not the song, and the color only drifts slowly with loudness. Five palettes are built in: Blue/Turquoise, Deep Sea, Aurora, Ember and Ice.