• Hi Guest!

    We have posted a new VaM2 dev log on Patreon, starting a monthly cadence of written progress updates between Beta releases. Highlights include the new Gizmos System, Selection Carousel, and Modes System with Context-Specific Editing. Beta1.2 is 15 of 21 items complete.

    Read the full post on Patreon, or follow progress on the public Trello roadmap.
YouTube Video Tutorial: Transform Any Scene into a Rhythm Driven "BeatDance" or Make Your Own

Guides YouTube Video Tutorial: Transform Any Scene into a Rhythm Driven "BeatDance" or Make Your Own

C&G-STUDIO Audio Visualizer Suite is a flexible and powerful plugin suite.


Although it was originally developed to bring DMX-style stage lighting control into VaM, its capabilities go far beyond lighting alone. You can build upon it—or use it as a companion—to enhance many different aspects of your scene creation process.

Even if you’re not a scene creator, you can still use it in a very simple way to turn any scene into a rhythm-driven BeatDance experience. You can create an entire lapdance scene or any other music-driven scene using just this one plugin suite, exactly like in the video, from lighting to character movement. Or you can combine it with other powerful plugins to build even richer scenes.


In this tutorial video, we’ll use @AfterImage ’s “Missionary 2 scene as an example to demonstrate how it works step-by-step.

In this tutorial, we’ll be using only the BPMIntervalTrigger from the suite.


This is a very basic setup — it’s only meant to show you how it works. You can further explore using BPMIntervalTrigger to control other parameters of the AutoThruster plugin, such as maximum/minimum amplitude or rotation, and make them react to the rhythm as well.

You can also experiment with longer intervals, like 20-beat or 24-beat cycles, to dynamically adjust other beat channel settings within BPMIntervalTrigger itself, creating deeper and more gradual variations. With some curve adjustments and timing tweaks, combining it with AutoThruster can produce rich, natural, and expressive lap dance motion effects.

Have Fun!

Credit: Special thanks to @AfterImage for the beautifully crafted scene Missionary 2.

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