Choose visual quality for a sustained music session

Balance resolution, fluid detail, frame rate, layers, and external output. Prepare Kamilovision quality before a live set on Mac, iPhone, or iPad.

Kamilovision visualization: Mirror Monsoon

Start with Device Baseline

Device Baseline chooses a starting profile for this device. Quality Profile changes several rendering controls; frame-rate preference is separate.

Low through Ultra trade visual detail for GPU work. A higher profile is not always smoother. Start with Device Baseline and compare during rehearsal.

Mobile defaults target 30 FPS and Mac targets 60 FPS, unless changed. Native resolution, Extreme fluid detail, layers, and external output can raise heat. Ultra is a quality choice, not a performance guarantee.

Know what adds work

Internal resolution controls rendered pixels. Reconstruction scales them to the output. Fluid detail controls persistent simulation resources; output dimensions cap resolution.

Scene controls adjust materials, shadows, and transitions. Rendering strategy and performance protection govern the work allowed under load; consult Current configuration for the effective settings.

Large images and animated layers add work. Try fewer layers or smaller source files if playback becomes uneven. The importer reports unsupported files or size limits.

Choose settings during rehearsal

Changing quality can rebuild the fluid simulation resources and briefly interrupt a live visual. Choose quality before performing when possible. Fixed rendering keeps your chosen detail; performance protection can reduce the frame rate when the device is under load.

Run the selected worlds with your intended audio, layers, orientation, and output connection. Check sustained motion after the device has warmed up. Ultra selects greater detail; it does not promise a higher or more stable frame rate.

Keep a comfortable visual response

Lower Global intensity and the active world’s motion or brightness controls if the scene feels too strong. Available controls differ by world.

Flash limiting does not guarantee photosensitivity safety. iPhone and iPad do not currently expose the Mac flash-limiting toggle. Choose suitable visuals and keep a quick way to hide them.