Turn a blank canvas into a tiny neon sound lab in Your music #. This music drawing game transforms your strokes into notes: draw across the screen, then watch a glowing scanline read your shapes and play a melody. Stroke height sets each pitch on a pentatonic scale, so experimenting feels musical even if you don't know music theory. Choose a sine, triangle, or square waveform to change the tone, then adjust the brush, colors, glow, and scan speed to shape your own audiovisual sketch. Play in your browser with a mouse or touchscreen, and explore more drawing-based creative tools when you're ready for another canvas adventure.
How to Play Your music #
1. Start with the example strokes on the canvas. Press Play to send the vertical scanline across them and hear how it turns their positions into notes. Press the button again to pause the sequence. 2. Draw or drag on the canvas with your mouse, finger, or another pointer to add a musical stroke. Higher and lower parts of the canvas produce different pitches, while a tap or click creates a point and plays a note right away. 3. Open Effects & Settings to pick a sine, triangle, or square waveform, adjust brush size and scan speed, and customize color. Turn neon glow, rainbow coloring, or particles on or off to change the look. 4. Select Clear to remove your strokes and particles, then sketch a fresh pattern. Try headphones for a closer listen, and check that your device's audio is enabled.
Tips & Tricks for Your music #
Keep your first melody simple: a few spaced strokes make it easier to hear each note as the scanline passes. Change stroke height to explore pitch, and use the pentatonic scale to build patterns that sound cohesive. Slow the scan speed when you're testing a rhythm, then speed it up for a more energetic loop. Compare the sine, triangle, and square waveforms to find a tone that fits your sketch. Use rainbow color or particles for visual flair, but switch effects off if you want to focus on the sound. When your canvas is clear, browse more interactive creative tools for your next playful experiment.