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Disco Inferno

A small and simple disco scene that responds to audio. Has some different light and color patterns as well as different camera angles to try and change things up a bit. Let me know what you think..


- Can adjust light brightness
- Can adjust light movement speed
- Can adjust fading time
- Can adjust volume trigger levels ( though it normalizes and should be fine in general )
- Can adjust crowd density
- Can disable warning screen ( warning is added as I have some close up shots that can cause the screen to really flash a lot )
- Can disable camera angles
- Can now select to allow camera to rotate left or not rotate at all.
- Can disable lighting effects
- Can set custom colors for a more constant color scheme

Many options are currently not used until the camera updates for a new camera angle. This is also the reason the settings are not used on the first when it first starts. That will need some tweaking.

- If you want to use a certain color scheme with custom colors. You might want to disable the color changing effects under "Light trigger effects"
- For fast music you might want to lower the fade time to give it a bit more punch.
- If you only want a zoomed out view, which makes it a little less harsh on the eyes, then disable all cameras except the "far" ones or top-down one. Also raise the FOV to say 90. That way it shouldn't be screen filling anymore.

Should work but you might want to tweak the fov or disable certain camera angles.

Check the sticky, it mentions several reasons for wallpapers not reacting to audio.
http://steamcommunity.com/app/431960/discussions/2/348292787747453462/

This is wallpaper can be fairly heavy ( for a wallpaper ). Default settings should be ok I think, but let me know. To lower ( or raise ) cpu usage, adjust the crowd density option. If anyone with threejs experience has suggestions, let me know. I wanted to use the sprite shader but ran into lighting problems so crowd has an not very optimal setup.

These settings work in 2 steps. The cutoff option is to adjust the data a little by ignoring certain low values completely. Then the resulting value gets some basic processing and based on those values and then the volume trigger value will determine weather a light should be "triggered" to go on.

You could simplify the settings by turning either cutoff of trigger to 0 and only using one of the settings. In case you do set one to 0, the biggest difference between using on or the other is that peaks in the data should be a bit more emphasized for the volume trigger option then that are for the volume cut off option.

- Volume cutoff will cause any value under the % to be ignored completely.
- Volume trigger is at what level to trigger the the lights based off the value after the cutoff has happened and some other minor processing.

Adjusting one of the two settings will impact the sensitivity of the other setting. If you turn them both to 0, the lights will be affected by volume in general as any value is a reason to trigger. Then an increasing volume will raise "brightness" or influence a color more, after which the fade time will fade back to off/default setting.


Added option to set custom light colors if you want a more constant coloring.
Added chance to get white lights, not just colored.
Added option to change camera rotation direction
Changes the internal color calculations so I could add more color effects. These are turned off by default though.
Added options to disable light effects.
Added options to disable certain camers
Added options to alter FOV range.

Updated for audio data changes that happend feb 2nd.