2 111 zvukové soubory bez licenčních poplatků pro "Stopy"

Two people walking by on gravel path. Minidisc.

Single step of a mech. Made with audacity, from scratch.

Footsteps on dry grass then onto gravel at the endrecorded with a sd 702.

This is an edited file of an artificial monster created with sinths, real steps and multi-band eq. Hope you like and find it helpfull.

Billy running up some stairs while grunting.

Footsteps on gravel pavement.

Walking up three flights of concrete stairs.

Bare feet on wooden floor, slight clothes rustle.

Outdoors recording of crickets chirping, with sounds of footsteps afterwards.

Small yapping dog barking at me as a pass its yard on my morning walk.

Bajando las gradas. Grabado con grabadora zoomh4n.

Walking on a hard wood floor.

Removed the hum in esperri's original file using izotope rx's denoiser. According to original description: slippers on a hardwood floor.

Took my zoom h4 with me on the last flight of a 5 story metal stairwell then on the backstage catwalk - first back stage, then over the audience, then to the sound booth of a theatre i was working at. Note: i did not realize my pants made so much noise as i was walking.

Some footsteps i recorded. They are a little noisy (sorry), but i found them useful. This one has some footsteps through snow.

I recorded this at the enumclaw, wa public library as i exited the building through the 2 automatic doors.

Feet sliding on wood.

Loopable recording of my wife walking in circles on a squeaky section of wooden floor. Recorded using a zoom h2.

A church ambiance with footsteps and a lot of reverb; mostly very quiet, not much people in there.

The hurried steps ofsneakers against sidewalk pavementin the darker hours.

Recorded with a zoomh5 stock xy microphone pointed down at my feet. This version used a 16db noise reduction. This is my first upload and attempt at getting gravel footsteps. I'll rerecord soon.

Field recording in factoryzoom h4n + sennheiser shotgun.

Walking to dungeon, opening and closing door, and walking back.

The high desert (6-thousand feet) of northern arizona, near flagstaff. Walking at midday with the sandy gravel and dry, stunted vegetation crunching. You will also hear the many locusts which seem to be present by the thousands in place. Big blue sky all around, and nothing but the steps, and the crunching of the ancient land. Recorded on october 17th, 2017 near flagstaff arizona. Equipment used: sony pcm-m10 using built-in stereo microphones. The gain on my recorder was at 6.

Someone walking.

Pasos.

Pasos.

Snow.

Walking on loyola high school football field.

Footsteps walking on tile.

A series of footsteps that fade into the distance.

Strong footsteps walking on carpet.

Footsteps walking.

Steps.

Single footstep on a gravel surface.

Basically, i lightly tapped my microphone (with protection) on my laptop edge and recorded it all in audacity.

Ambisonic b-format recording for creaky footsteps in a fairly reverberant hallway. Recorded with the coresound tetramic. *note: you will need to decode this b-format ambisonic file with a plug-in such as the (free)surroundzone2 which allows you to decode the file to a surround, stereo, or mono format. Also note that these are fuma bformat files (and opposed to ambix bformat).

Two people jogging up tile stairs indoors.

Wood footsteps sound.

Steps of a character.

Someone stepping.

Foot in the ground.

Footsteps in the ground.

Recording of me walking to create footstep sounds for my sound design project.

Gravado com boom seinnheiser para a disciplina de captação e edição de áudio do curso rádio, tv e internet, universidade anhembi morumbi. São paulo-sp. Brasil.

Boom e neumanngravado para a disciplina de captação e edição de áudio do curso rádio, tv e internet, universidade anhembi morumbi. São paulo-sp. Brasil.

Walking in flipflops on wood floor.

Field-recording of someone walking inside of a building.

Some rustling grass. Created from recordings, within audacity. Use however you see fit.

Some rustling grass. Created from recordings, within audacity. Use however you see fit.