49 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Canvas"

Tent interior, rain on canvas.

Dry brush brushing a canvas in different directions. Pincel seco rozando un lienzo en distintas direcciones.

Zipping open and closed at various speeds. Recorded with a rigid tripod bag, with the intended purpose of voicing a tent being zipped up and down. Raw audio, unprocessed.

Opening a canvas tent, (no zipper).

Moving canvas picture.

All type of brushes on canvas, fast, slow , long circular brushes, anything needed in post. Recorded on zoom h5.

I used this for a folly of a heavy plastic raincoat walking.

Scraping a plastic canvas with fingernail from right to left. Second take. This is one of those grill covers you can protect your grill with. Recorded outside, close up with tascam dr-05, cropped in audacity.

Recording of rain at night from inside a small tent with an r-26 stereo recorder.

Recording of rain and wind on the boat in the harbour. Linear pcm wav 24 bit 48khz2 channel 120 degreeszoom h6 clip on x/y microphones. Www. Johnaudio. Nl.

Tapping my finger on a canvas. Feel free to use this sound, credit would be appreciated :).

Canvas bag moved around on dirt.

Heavy duty canvas bag dragged across dirt.

It's winter and january in temperate rain forest country on vancouver island. The canvas awning is lowered above the hot tub and rain pounds away on the awning. You can hear each rain drop hit the canvas. Recorded with a zoom h1n.

A vertical flag is waving in the wind, hanging at a flagpole. Sometimes you can hear a canvas getting deformed by the wind.

Scraping a plastic canvas with fingernail from left to right. This is one of those grill covers you can protect your grill with. Recorded outside, close up with tascam dr-05 internals, cropped in audacity.

I created this sound to mimic the rustle of a moving special force soldier's uniform. I used a baby carrier made of a rough fabric and just moved it in my hands.

Heavy canvas bag with metal buckles being moved around on dry dirt.

A quick snap of a medium sized canvas drop cloth.

A quick snap of a medium sized canvas drop cloth.

Sounds created with roland canvas multitimbrico sdk 50.

Sounds created with roland canvas multitimbrico sdk 50.

Sounds created with roland canvas multitimbrico sdk 50.

Sounds created with roland canvas multitimbrico sdk 50.

Sounds created with roland canvas multitimbrico sdk 50.

Sounds created with roland canvas multitimbrico sdk 50.

Sounds created with roland canvas multitimbrico sdk 50.

Sounds created with roland canvas multitimbrico sdk 50.

Sounds created with roland canvas multitimbrico sdk 50.

Sounds created with roland canvas multitimbrico sdk 50.

Sounds created with roland canvas multitimbrico sdk 50.

Sounds created with roland canvas multitimbrico sdk 50.

Sounds created with roland canvas multitimbrico sdk 50.

Sounds created with roland canvas multitimbrico sdk 50.

Sounds created with roland canvas multitimbrico sdk 50.

Fire hose, unrolling, canvas rustling and buzzing.

Rain falling on canvas tent while camping in exmoor. Recorded with canon d550.

Sharp rain sound on canvas awning over concrete stairwell, with some low rumbles from wind flapping the canvas. Recorded with microphones tucked behind ears for fairly good binaural effect.

Rain on the canvas of an umbrella.

Blizzard wind cold; canvas wind machine.

A short scene with someone drawing on a canvas with charcoal. The crystal microphone is placed to one side of the drawing so as not to be in the way. Tascam.

Walking quietly through well packed snow. The snow was on a plowed, unpaved road in tabernash, colorado. I was wearing size 10 toms canvas shoes. The recording was done on an h6 with the standard xy capsule.

I was paying for my pics at the costco register and i asked about the nice canvas prints they make. You can hear the girl breaking open some wrapped nickles. Please comment on what you will use it for. Thanks. :^).

I use the visual programming environment pure data a lot these days in my work. This is a complete electronic/noise piece mixed live from pure data using a korg nanokontrol2. Feel free to break this into pieces if anyone chooses to use, remix, etc. Alonetone. Com/jimgoodinmusic.

I've decided to experiment with random frequencies slowly filling canvas and blending into a single timbre. For this piece they emerge with quite an amount of time and there is no distinct frequency to form a tone. This experimentation produces quite a hauinting sound consisting of small parts.

Fluorescent light is turned on, it flickers for a moment trying to strike then that wonderful fluorescent hum. There is also some scary electrical noises when the switch is flipped. Recorded on a sound canvas 702 with preamp with akg c414b microphone.

This wa maybe my first attempt at doing something that i would describe as steve reich-y (not knowing very much about steve reich) which is a method i got slightly obsessed with. Basically (for me) it was creating a short measure for a few instruments (apso uploaded here) but then layering them, slightly and increasingly out of time, so that they go out of phase and create a huge trippy musical canvas that you couldn't have predicted from the opening measure (well i couldn't, but i know nothing about music).

This was hella tough to make! and i used this program that turns picture into sound. It has paint tools, and you start with a black canvas, you draw up a pattern on it, and depending on the color, position, size, quality, format and translucency of the marks and lines you placed, you get sounds. But it is really hard to get a hang of! this took me 3 days to get it right! please comment and rate, i worked really hard on this! by the way, i'll be making more of these, so if you like it, then i have three more.

My fmc002 submission!. For this, i generated several sounds from audiopaint (free software) and spectrobits (free vsti), two image->sound synthesis softwares. These sounded interesting but i wasn't sure how to use them. Then i made a drum beat, synth bassline, and some other stuff, rendered the song, used paulstretch to stretch the song out 4x, put it back in the project, added even more stuff to other tracks (mostly timestretched versions of my own samples), rendered the result, brought that render back into the daw, and then reversed it. A lot of effects and automation were also used during all 3 stages of the track's creation. Further, each time i rendered, i used the same mastering chain, so eq and other stuff is being applied multiple times. This brings out some surprising timbres and overtones. Really, the final recording sounds nothing like the sounds i began with.