3D Sound Wave Visualizer - Crystalline Matrix
Harmonizing Space...
Wave Visualizer
Dimensionality
Simulation
Echo Chamber
Sound Sources
Legatto Institute • Vibrational Art

3D Wave Visualizer

1. Introduction

Welcome to Wave DisplayThis web application allows you to "see the invisible," translating sound frequencies into dynamic visual patterns. It is an educational and artistic tool designed to help you understand how sound propagates, bounces, and interacts within a physical space.

2. General Interface

Upon entering the application, you will find the main viewing area (the dark space with the mesh or particles) and a Control Panel floating with the following sections:

  1. Dimensionality: View mode selector.

  2. Simulation: On/Off switch.

  3. Echo Chamber: Virtual physical space configuration.

  4. Sound Sources: Frequency generator.

3. Step-by-Step Guide

A. Selecting the Dimension (Dimensionality)

Choose how you want to perceive the wave:

  • Surface (2D): Visualize the wave as a membrane or flat surface. Ideal for seeing simple propagation and understanding "nodes" and "antinodes" on a plane.

  • Volume (3D): Transform the visualization into a volumetric particle cloud. This allows you to see the wave in its spherical or complex form filling space.

B. Controlling the Simulation

  • Active: Start or pause the wave movement. If you need to analyze a specific static pattern, uncheck this box to "freeze" time.

C. Configuring the Space (Echo Chamber)

Here you define the size of the room where your frequency "sounds." This affects how the waves bounce (reverberation).

  • Show: Show or hide the camera's boundary walls.

  • Sliders (X, Y, Z):

    • Width (X): Room width.

    • Height (Y): Room height.

    • Depth (Z): Room depth.

    • Tip: Changing the size while the simulation is running will allow you to see how the wave adapts or compresses in real time.

D. Adding Frequencies (Sound Sources)

The heart of the visualizer. Here you create the sound.

  1. Click the button "Add Frequency".

  2. A new control will appear for that specific source.

  3. Adjust the parameters (frequency, amplitude/volume) to see how the geometric pattern changes in the visualization.

  4. Experiment! Add multiple frequencies to observe interference patterns (how two waves collide and create complex shapes, similar to sacred geometry).

4. Practical Use Cases

  • For Music Students: Visualize the difference between a low frequency (long and slow wave) and a high frequency (short and fast wave).

  • For Sound Healing (Beat Healing): Observe how harmonic frequencies create stable and ordered patterns, visualizing the concept of "coherence".

  • For Design: Use the generated patterns as inspiration for structures based on natural laws.

5. Technical Requirements

  • Browser: It is recommended to use updated versions of Google Chrome, Firefox, or Safari for better 3D graphics (WebGL) performance.

  • Device: It works on desktop and mobile devices, but it's best appreciated on large screens to observe the details of the "Crystal Matrix".