By Balance IT · Updated
Watch the strands reshape, not just flash.
Signal rupture is a procedural scene: thin bright strands gather into wider surfaces, curl around hard black openings, then pull apart again. The open areas are part of the composition. They keep a dense image legible on a screen and give its movement room to register.
This is one of three scenes recorded against the same source WAV. If you want to choose between this filament field, offset contours and charged arcs, compare all three techno recordings. This page is for watching this one take with sound.
To make your own film with this world, open Signal rupture in File render, choose your local track once and review the segment. Use original 12-second test WAV keeps this world/frame; it is separate from replaying the original recording input below. See the complete first-film workflow. For performed gestures, open real-time capture.
Play the same input in the studio.
The recording began with our locally synthesized 24-second, 160 BPM stereo WAV.
The scene and 16:9 canvas are selected on arrival. Its 4.6 MB public test loop loads only when you press Play original WAV. If playback is blocked, press the transport Play button.
To match the recording dimensions, choose Custom output and set 960 × 540. You can also download the WAV and open it manually. The full test protocol and WAV fingerprint are in the comparison guide.
To build your own look, change Motion, Detail, Energy and Glow while your track plays. A different sound and control state will make a different image. For live input and projector setup, follow the live visuals guide.
A real browser recording, within its limits.
The playable MP4 is a smaller conversion of an actual browser-recorded WebM made in desktop Chrome at 960 × 540. The saved recording contained moving video and stereo sound. This clip is about 11 seconds long; the original input WAV is 24 seconds. No physical lasers, artist performance or external music samples appear here.
The capture does not preserve every visual control value, and scene motion has its own clock. Repeating the input will not reproduce these exact frames. The clip does not establish latency from a mixer to a projector, a guaranteed frame rate on your device or automatic phrase detection. Test your own browser, sound source and display before a show.