286 fișiere audio royalty-free pentru "Beton"

-this sound have been recorded in mono, on a samsung s8, using the recording app ''audiorec''. I have used izotope rx 6 to remove any unwanted noise. -this is the sound a small chair dragged on a concrete floor. *this sound is completely free to use without any need of giving credits(if desired). *.

Soccer ball single bounce on concrete floor #1 plus 2 seconds of silence.

Recorded a gentle rain falling on my driveway and some plastic bags of mulch.

Four falls to the ground. Falling flat, crumpling. With keys in pocket on concrete and carpet.

Dropping metal tools on concrete. Recorded in a garage using tascam im2 stereo mic & ipad2.

Metal chains clinking on concrete.

A metal axe striking a piece of brick, sending shards of debris across the dirt. High pitched 'tink" sound. Recorded with a rode videomic pro into a zoom h5 recorder.

Austria, vienna.

From jarred gibb - animal farm.

This is a case front-loader/backhoe loading up concrete that was just broken up and loading it to a nearby dump truck. There are a couple workers using shovels and speaking a little bit of spanish i think. Unedited. No effects. Equipment: rode nt3 to sound devices 702.

The sound of a coin falling on the concrete floor.

This is a free recording of a concrete wall outside of masmo subway station :).

This is a free recording of a concrete/stone corner outside of masmo subway station :).

Some foot steps in a concrete corridor. I tried to reduce the noise a bit,but i couldn't manage to remove it completely without losing too much of the quality. Feel free to use it for whatever you want. No credits needed!. Recording equipment: zoom h4n.

The sound of a hammer hitting the ground. Recorded outdoors.

Relaxing rain sound on concrete. Equipment that is used: zoom h5 recorder + audio-technica bp4025 microfoon.

Originally recorded/edited for my game project.

This is the sound of a plastic garbage can sliding across a cement floor. Recorded in stereo on a sound devices mixpre3ll with a pair of audio technica at943 microphones.

A recording of me spraying air freshener in an empty shower.

Stamping foot in an underpass [interesting sound!]. Donate: https://www. Paypal. Com/paypalme/andrewweigh. (i’m a student and would love to upgrade my audio gear, so if you like/download any of my audio then that would be greatly appreciated! no worries if not). Looking for more audio?. Try:. Youtube: https://www. Youtube. Com/channel/uc8xefgqlw-rrbz0up9v4m8w. Freesound: https://freesound. Org/people/sounddesignstuff/.

Metal hammer striking concrete.

Deep ambience in a small concrete enclosure.

Sweeping up concrete rubble with dustpan and brush.

Dragging a metal framed chair across concrete slabs in the back garden. Raw audio, no edits. May be background noise.

This is two slabs of concrete , one on top of the other, and scraped together. Brings to mind a stone tomb being opened (or a concrete coffin).

Running up exterior concrete steps with sandals on.

A large wine bottle being dropped onto concrete and kicked around.

So there's a slightly back story here. So i was visiting a blank lot super frustrated and i picked up a brick from a reserved pile and smashed it onto the ground. Hopefully nobody even noticed.

A small coin falling on a concrete ground.

A small coin falling on a concrete ground.

Footsteps walking on sandy concrete.

Dropping tennis shoes.

Walking inside an abandoned building with cars in the distance.

Sound of chain on concrete.

A metal pipe being dropped onto concrete outside, with background noise.

Interpret this sound as you wish. . . To me it sounds like repositioning a body, maybe to stage a crime scene by dragging the victim into position.

Pull up a chair and have a seat! a wooden dining room chair was used to lift, scoot, and place on a hard, concrete floor. Gear: zoom h6, ssh-6 shotgun capsule, windscreen. Please feel free to leave feedback and ratings. I would love to hear how you put the sound to work.

A pneumatic air tool (jackhammer) was used to lower some concrete blocks on the exterior of our garage. I was inside the house recording it with a zoom h2 recorder. So this was recorded through an insulated wall. This is the longer recording.

Me walking on concrete floor, recorded with a zoom h1.

Dragging a metal axe across a stone / concrete paving slab. Sounds like something from an egyptian / indiana jones style booby trap. Recorded with a rode videomic pro into a zoom h5 recorder.

This could be used in a film. Sound of a man walking up a spiral staircase. From faint and distant to (boots-)in-your-face. Recorded with zoom h2.

Wave, 44. 1khz, 16bit, stereorecording device: zoom h2n with xy-capsulelow-cut: yes (80hz)normalized to -1dbfslocation: leuphana universität lüneburg, cantine. Lat: 53. 229336lon: 10. 398366. Date: 2013-11-18, 13:10h. Recorded and edited by: malte niepel. This recording was created in the framework of the seminar "soundscape leuphana (ws13/14)".

Mountain bike braking on concrete.

The ka-thump kathump of cars passing over a segmented roadway.

I have a lot of old hard drives, some of which are still working and others are damaged. My project is collect the sounds produced during start-up. To do this i use a digital recorder zoom h4n using the two incorporated microphones and two 'diy'ed contact microphones additionally. This here is the sound of a western digital caviar 32500 working fine.

This is two slabs of concrete , one on top of the other, and scraped together. In this sample i have changed the rate to give it a 'bigger slab' effect. You can also add reverb and play with the rate yourself for more dramatic effect.

I stomped my feet in a concrete stairwell. 24 bit stereo, great natural reverb.

A layered recording of two terracotta pots scratching against each other. Recorder/mic: zoom h4n pro (stereo x-y)processing: eq, some compression.

Two sandstones scratching on each other. Recorded in a german region named "sächsische schweiz" on azoom h6 / 44. 1 khz / 16bit. I used the xyh-6 mic.

The sound of a cardboard box falling on the concrete floor.