This graph shows you the amplitude or loudness of the sound at each frequency. Now let's take a closer look at the sound Effector itself and the centerpiece is the amplitude graph. Also, because there is a soundtrack in the timeline when you Render in any of the video formats supported by Cinema 4D including mp4, you can easily include the sound associated with the sound Effector making it really easy to create a preview render that you can view in the Picture Viewer or any other media player. It also makes sure you don't have multiple versions of the audio playing back in your headphones building up the amplitude and creating a loud distorted mess. And this makes it really easy to replace the audio for all of your sound Effectors simply by changing the audio file associated with that soundtrack. The real benefit is that you can link multiple Effectors to a single soundtrack. You can also view it in the time slider by right clicking and choosing the sound from the Context menu. When you load an audio file, the Effector will create a sound track within the Timeline, so we can view the wave form here in the Timeline. It really doesn't matter which you choose. You'll need to associate an audio file, and you do that within the sound Effector by clicking on the triangle here and choosing "Load Sound." Thanks to the new media core in Cinema 4D Release 19 you can load virtually any audio format, aac, aiff, m4a, mp3, wav, even the audio portion of an mp4 video. To add a sound effector to your scene, simply choose it from the "MoGraph Effector's" menu and apply it to any MoGraph object by dragging it into the "Effectors" tab. This is an all-new Effector offering a vastly improved work flow compared to MoGraph's original sound effector.
The sound Effector in Cinema 4D Release 19 makes it easy to create audio reactive music visualizations.
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