Wayne Lytle

Animusic 2

Animusic draws you into its reality like no place you have ever been. You encounter new dimensions of sight and sound as you experience seven unique visual concerts

Animusic HD

9 Hi-Definition music animations All 8 animations from Animusic 2 Pipe Dream, from Animusic 1 Bonus Feature.

Animusic

Animusic draws you into its reality like no place you have ever been. You encounter new dimensions of sight and sound as you experience seven unique visual concerts. From the robotic laser-precision of Future Retro and rapid-fire ball bearings of Pipe Dream to the serene acoustic beauty of Aqua Harp, each animation is an intricate melding of music and visuals.

Animusic 3

Animusic is a great electronic music experience generated through computers and lighting to create sound. There are many different types of instruments, lasers, and drums to make the wonderful sound

Beyond the Walls

Animusic uses proprietary software to algorithmically synchronize animation to the MIDI score through a unique hybrid of data-driven animation algorithms and traditional keyframe animation techniques. The video was originally created for VRex under the name Concerto in 3D.

More Bells and Whistles

More Bells and Whistles was the first music animation created by Wayne Lytle in 1990. It was for the Cornell University. A bunch of instruments such as bells, whistles and other instruments play in an enclosed room.

Animusic

Animusic is an American company specializing in the 3D visualization of MIDI-based music. Founded by Wayne Lytle, it is incorporated in New York and has offices in Texas and California. The initial name of the company was Visual Music, changed to Animusic in 1995. The company is known for its Animusic compilations of computer-generated animations, based on MIDI events processed to simultaneously drive the music and on-screen action, leading to and corresponding to every sound. Unlike many other music visualizations, the music drives the animation. While other productions might animate figures or characters to the music, the animated models in Animusic are created first, and are then programmed to follow what the music "tells them" to. 'Solo cams' featured on the Animusic DVD shows how each instrument actually plays through a piece of music from beginning to end.

Animusic 2

Animusic draws you into its reality like no place you have ever been. You encounter new dimensions of sight and sound as you experience seven unique visual concerts

Animusic HD

9 Hi-Definition music animations All 8 animations from Animusic 2 Pipe Dream, from Animusic 1 Bonus Feature.

Animusic

Animusic draws you into its reality like no place you have ever been. You encounter new dimensions of sight and sound as you experience seven unique visual concerts. From the robotic laser-precision of Future Retro and rapid-fire ball bearings of Pipe Dream to the serene acoustic beauty of Aqua Harp, each animation is an intricate melding of music and visuals.

Animusic 3

Animusic is a great electronic music experience generated through computers and lighting to create sound. There are many different types of instruments, lasers, and drums to make the wonderful sound

Beyond the Walls

Animusic uses proprietary software to algorithmically synchronize animation to the MIDI score through a unique hybrid of data-driven animation algorithms and traditional keyframe animation techniques. The video was originally created for VRex under the name Concerto in 3D.

More Bells and Whistles

More Bells and Whistles was the first music animation created by Wayne Lytle in 1990. It was for the Cornell University. A bunch of instruments such as bells, whistles and other instruments play in an enclosed room.

Animusic

Animusic is an American company specializing in the 3D visualization of MIDI-based music. Founded by Wayne Lytle, it is incorporated in New York and has offices in Texas and California. The initial name of the company was Visual Music, changed to Animusic in 1995. The company is known for its Animusic compilations of computer-generated animations, based on MIDI events processed to simultaneously drive the music and on-screen action, leading to and corresponding to every sound. Unlike many other music visualizations, the music drives the animation. While other productions might animate figures or characters to the music, the animated models in Animusic are created first, and are then programmed to follow what the music "tells them" to. 'Solo cams' featured on the Animusic DVD shows how each instrument actually plays through a piece of music from beginning to end.