Technics turntable video.
A Technics SL-1200 seen from above, your pressing on the platter, the tonearm down, turning at 33 rpm. Add your cover, pick the finish, save the MP4.
Opens with the SL-1200MK7 and the square format ready. Free to design, sign in only to export.
The decks
- SL-1200MK7 in silver or black.
- SL-1200MK2 and the black SL-1210MK2, the ones every club had.
- SL-1200M7L, the 50th anniversary series, in seven colors with the gold tonearm: black, white, red, blue, green, yellow and beige.
They are drawn from above: the platter, the tonearm and the controls around it. The record on top is one of the 434 pressings of the vinyl catalogue, with your cover on its label.
The sleeve, if you want it
In 16:9 and 9:16 your artwork lies next to the deck as its sleeve, tilted or straight, or you can leave it out, and size it up or down in Player. In 1:1 and 4:5 the deck takes the whole frame.
Speed and loop
The record plays at 33 rpm. One turn is drawn and repeated, so a loop has no seam. A turntable renders like a plain record: one turn is drawn, then repeated, so even a long clip takes seconds, not minutes.
What is free
Try every Technics finish in the studio at no cost. Exporting a turntable is Pro, and so are the colored pressings. A black vinyl or a plain disc exports free for 45 seconds with a watermark.
Questions
- Which Technics models are there?
- SL-1200MK7 in silver and black, SL-1200MK2, SL-1210MK2, and the SL-1200M7L in seven colors with the gold tonearm.
- Can I pick the color of the record?
- Yes, from 434 real pressings. Black pressings are free to export. Every other color is Pro.
- Does it work for a DJ mix?
- Yes. A mix is a long track: Pro exports up to 15 minutes. For a short teaser, 15 to 30 seconds is plenty.
Try it with your own track.
Drop a cover and a song in the studio. Everything is open to try, and nothing to pay until you export.
Technics, Pioneer DJ, CDJ, Apple, iPod, Sony, Walkman and Bang & Olufsen are trademarks of their owners. AudioAnimate is not affiliated with them: the names are printed because that is what the gear is called.