Help & Tips
Setup, controls, and practical answers for Mac, iPhone, and iPad. These articles match the Help & Tips available inside the app.
In the app, open Settings → Help & Tips. Mac also offers Help → Kamilovision Help (⌘?).
No matching articles. Try audio, AirPlay, quality, or shortcuts.
Getting Started
Choose a world, connect sound, and calibrate the response. Help works offline and is available without a subscription.
Find a Control
The icon guide matches the controls you see in Live. The library, app settings, and active-world customization have different jobs.
Audio Input
Choose the sound the analyzer hears. Source selection and permission affect capture; response controls affect what happens after sound arrives.
Tune Musical Response
Tune capture sensitivity and visual response separately. More gain is useful for quiet music, but it can also expose room noise.
Live Set and Play Now
Live Set controls the worlds available to automatic playback. Play Now changes immediately; Queue Next reserves the next transition.
Playback and Journeys
Each world has its own authored chapters. Automatic changes and musical cues are separate from the progression inside a world.
Performance Cues
Use musical cues to shape a moment without changing the audio. These controls do not pause or control playback in Apple Music.
Customization and Saved Looks
The wrench shapes the active world. Saved looks keep your changes reusable in Custom Visuals; they do not create subscription access.
Images, GIFs, and Layers
A saved look can include up to five image or GIF layers over its world. Layers are part of the clean audience output.
Quality and Performance
Device Baseline chooses a starting profile for this device. Quality Profile changes several rendering controls; frame-rate preference is separate.
Full Screen, Displays, and AirPlay
Full screen fills this display. Audience Output sends a clean visual to another display and keeps the controls on the device.
Visual Collection and Purchases
The free worlds remain playable while subscription access is checked. A subscription opens paid worlds across supported platforms using the same Apple Account.
Accessibility and Visual Comfort
Choose a comfortable response and keep Freeze and Visuals Off reachable. Bright or moving visuals can still be intense.
Troubleshooting
Check input, output, and access separately. A moving input meter, active audience display, and verified subscription each describe different parts of the app.
Keyboard Shortcuts
Shortcuts depend on the platform and the active control. On iPhone and iPad they require a hardware keyboard.
Visualization Reference
Explore the released worlds and their available controls. This reference is generated from the same descriptions and parameter metadata used by the library and customization panel.
Guides
Music visuals for a DJ set: a practical setup guide
Prepare a music-reactive DJ or VJ set with Kamilovision: audio input, world selection, performance cues, quality, and clean audience output.
Use a music visualizer with System Audio on Mac
Set up Kamilovision on Mac with System Audio, microphone or direct audio, keyboard cues, and a separate audience display.
Music visualization on iPhone and iPad
Turn room audio or a compatible USB-C audio feed into live visuals on iPhone and iPad. Learn microphone calibration and audience-display setup.
Microphone, USB audio, or System Audio: which should you use?
Choose the right audio input for music visualization. Understand room sound, USB audio interfaces, Mac System Audio, gain, and calibration.
Send music visuals to a TV or projector with HDMI or AirPlay
Set up clean audience output for Kamilovision on Mac, iPhone, and iPad. Understand HDMI, AirPlay Screen Mirroring, audio routing, and blank-output checks.
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.
Create personalized music visuals with saved looks and GIF layers
Customize Kamilovision worlds, save reusable looks, and add image or GIF layers for a personal musical visual identity.