Welcoming arrival or reception
Start warm and choose a gentler lighting mode.
COLOR THE EXPERIENCE
Give your night a color.
Warm and welcoming, cool and immersive, or loud and playful: choose a color theme that belongs to your event. Very Lit gives you 11 starting points, then lets you preview the look across your rig in 3D.
See Demo →Choose the feeling, then the color.
Think about the room before picking a favorite hue. Is this a welcoming reception, an intimate listening space or a dance floor that should feel like another world? Use these pairings as creative starting points; the music, décor, brightness and movement all shape the result.
Immersive late-night dance floor
Keep a cool room identity while movement provides the energy.
Varied club or house-party set
Use contrasting combinations for a changing dance-floor look.
A party with a strong visual theme
For pink décor; try Tropical, Halloween or Rainbow for other themes.
Explore the color themes.
These are the names in Very Lit’s Color scheme menu. Swatches show the built-in combinations for each theme. A theme can contain several combinations; they are alternatives within the theme, rather than a promise that every fixture displays every color at once.
Rave
Bold, varied and high contrast.
Try it for: Club nights, house parties and a DJ set that needs several different looks.
Green, cyan, magenta, orange, red, blue and purple
A useful starting point when the dance floor needs variety. Let quieter lighting modes make room for breaks in the music.
Rainbow
Playful, exuberant and deliberately colorful.
Try it for: Pride celebrations, festival-style parties and a colorful finale.
A changing spectrum of hues
Rainbow is always enabled in this theme. Pick it when the full spectrum is part of the look, rather than when you need a tightly limited event color.
Red
Intense, focused and dramatic.
Try it for: A late-night set, a bold entrance or a short dramatic moment.
Red
A single hue makes the room feel cohesive. Check that signs, faces and the DJ’s work area still have the visibility they need.
Blue
Cool, spacious and restrained.
Try it for: An electronic listening session, a lounge or a blue-themed event.
Blue
Try a gentler lighting mode for an understated room, or more movement for an energetic set with the same color identity.
Purple
Rich, atmospheric and intimate.
Try it for: An evening reception, a lounge set or a small dance floor.
Purple
Use it as a cohesive room color when you want atmosphere without a changing multicolor look.
Blue Purple
Immersive and nocturnal, with cool contrast.
Try it for: Deep-house nights, an afterparty or a dance floor with a consistent cool look.
Blue and purple
Choose it when one color feels too flat but a full rainbow would distract from the room’s atmosphere.
UV
Dark-looking, moody and otherworldly.
Try it for: A space-themed party, a mysterious entrance or an atmospheric late-night room.
Indigo (#4B0082)
This is an indigo color theme. It does not make an RGB fixture emit ultraviolet or make objects fluoresce; actual UV effects require suitable hardware.
Barbie
Playful, glamorous and unmistakably pink-led.
Try it for: Pink-themed birthdays, pop nights and a playful celebration.
Magenta, lavender and indigo
The lighter lavender and darker indigo add contrast around the magenta. Preview it against your décor so the whole room feels intentional.
Sunset
Warm, welcoming and celebratory.
Try it for: A wedding dance floor, a summer evening party or an opening set.
Yellow, orange, hot pink, coral, rust and purple
Try it for a warm start, then keep the theme and increase the lighting energy as dancing begins. These are saturated event colors, rather than a warm-white face light.
Tropical
Fresh, bright and lively.
Try it for: A tropical-themed party, a summer dance night or colorful décor.
Green, blue, white, purple, yellow and magenta
This theme allows rainbow effects alongside its color combinations. Choose it for a broader tropical look, rather than an exact two-color brand match.
Halloween
Eerie, theatrical and mischievous.
Try it for: Halloween parties, costume nights and a spooky DJ booth.
Purple, green, pumpkin orange, red and blue
Pumpkin orange and purple give the theme its seasonal character; green and red offer sharper accents. Match the animation’s pace to a creepy arrival or a lively dance floor.
Try the look before the night.
- Open your show in the browser and choose a lighting mode that brings the rig to life. Blackout keeps the lights off.
- Open Color scheme using the swatch button in the simulation’s bottom toolbar, then choose a theme by name.
- Preview it across the floor and DJ booth. For themes with several combinations, use Switch in that menu to try another color interpretation.
- When you connect the Mac bridge, select your show and choose its Color scheme on the dashboard. Check the actual fixtures in the venue.
Keep the color and the lighting job working together.
A palette chooses the color family; it does not by itself choose brightness, movement or a calm versus energetic show. Pair your theme with a suitable lighting mode. Blue can feel quiet with a restrained look or lively with moving beams.
Use fixture groups for the jobs in your room: surrounding color, DJ accents and feature highlights. Give those groups complementary animations, then preview how the selected theme ties them together. Keep enough useful light on the DJ and anything guests need to see.
Screen swatches are a guide. LED color mixing, color wheels, wall finishes and ambient light change the physical result. Check your chosen look on a real fixture before the event; a fixed color wheel may not reproduce every shade.
Plan the room and lighting groups →Find the look that belongs to your event.
Choose a theme and see the Nightclub demo come together in Very Lit.
See Demo →