![]() However, this requires some additional physical configuration which sometimes takes too much effort to set up. Some software goes around this restriction by using the microphone of a computer or a phone to record the user’s music and generate the visual effects based on this real-time input. Because of DRM, applications outside of the music player don’t have access to the content of the songs, therefore the classic way of visualization is not possible with these services. ![]() One common thing between all big music streaming services: They use DRM (digital rights management) to prevent the copying of the songs. Most people don’t store music on their computer anymore, instead, they use one of these services where they don’t own the songs they listen to. The answer is related to the popularity of music streaming services like Spotify, Apple Music, and Google Play Music. But then the logical follow-up question is: If visualizers were fun, why did they disappear? People compare them to Winamp and Windows Media player, which used to be a huge deal back in the day. These days the first impression about a music visualizer is usually a nostalgic feeling. Ferromagnetic will be an excellent companion for home parties, in the ( hopefully not so far) future when we can have people over again. ![]() ![]() It features tailored effects that match a wide range of music genres. ![]() Ferromagnetic is a music visualizer for macOS and iOS, which supports modern streaming services like Spotify and Apple Music. ![]()
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