Sunset is a flight through deep, volumetric clouds at dusk, with sun rays, glowing streaks, stars and a cloud deck far below.
1:1
The loop above is a silent 13-second excerpt of a 1080p Studio export. In the Studio, where this scene is called Sonnenuntergang, it moves to your own track.
How it reacts to your music
- The drums are heard one by one: kick, snare and hi-hats each light up flashes under the cloud deck. Kick and snare fire a flash with echoes, hi-hats a running flicker.
- Bass makes the clouds boil and thicken and lets the glow and the sun rays pulse.
- The mids, where voices, guitars and pads sit, are the wind: the more there is in the middle of the mix, the faster the clouds move.
- The highs put a silver lining on the cloud edges and make them sparkle.
- Loudness speeds up the flight, and a long loud stretch slowly thickens the clouds.
- A drop, when the music suddenly gets much louder than the bars before, makes the camera dive into the clouds for about nine seconds.
Music that suits it
Broad, mid-heavy music with real drums and a build-up and drop: cinematic electronica, post-rock, big pop or melodic bass. Slow ambient music gives a calm drift with little lightning.
What it does on its own
The four skies, Golden Hour, Blue Hour, Ember Night and Amber Day, change on their own schedule. How strongly the scene reacts at all is set in the Studio with its audio reaction control.