65 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Small Objects"

Small object falling on a surface.

Small metal object resonating.

A glassy, light sound, like a crystal or similarly glasslike object being struck.

Small object fall on wood table. Record use sharp smart phone androidone. 2020. 02. 22 09:31.

Small japanese brass bell hit with metal object.

A small square tin can, elastic rubber band and a bicycle spoke. Contact mic. Exploring how sound resonates 'trough' the object instead 'reflecting off' the object. -alexander.

Might be useful in situations when dropping a coin, a small stone or object.

Small ridged glass dessert bowl being dragged and scraped over a dull surface, ringing.

Clean recording of various sounds that would occur when maneuvering around an office space (specifically a desk) and manipulating common office objects. Recording features lots of paper rustling and sliding across a wooden desk, handling pens and a stapler, stuffing manila folders and plastic binders, and towards the end there are some sounds of small-medium sized personal bag being unzipped and zipped and then being filled with some of the office materials. Should work great for filling in general office noises in a scene or reinforcing actions that involve any of the materials featured in the recording. There should be enough variety to allow you to glean more isolated sounds or just use assortments of layered sounds. Recorded with an akg p170 into a tascam 208i audio interface at 48khz/24-bit. Microphone was positioned roughly 1. 5 - 2 feet away from the source. There is some slight room reverb present, which is intentional, and should match common office workspaces well. An 85hz high-pass filter was applied to remove any unintentional, unnatural low-frequency rumbling that may have been picked up during recording.

The sound of a cd case falling and hitting the ground. Could also pass for a disk, cassette, cartridge, or other small plastic object.

Simulation of a heavy object being dragged or pushed across the ice. Effect was created by dragging a small block of wood across a tolex covered surface, overlaid with sound of fingernail dragging across the bottom of an empty, but icy ice cube tray. Recorded with an sm57 dynamic mic.

A composite of several ceramic tile sounds mixed to sound like a small object shattering. Sounds small and light, like a cup or mug being broken. Recorded with a h4n pro internal mics24/06/2021. Edited in audacity28/06/2021.

Creation date: 13 - 06 - 2017. Details of this sound:. Subject of recording:- object : small waterfall- material : water. Place of capture:- type : in forest- resonance : very low- distance from source : 2 m / 2 yard. Recorder:- recorder : tascam dr-40 v2- type of microphone used : condenser microphone- wind shield : rycote dr-40mwj. Recording parameters:- capture type : stereo- resolution : 16bit 44khz- input level: 60. Software used:none.

Metal tea can lid attracted and caught by a neodymium magnet. Thuds and clicks of the small metal object hitting the magnet attached to a plastic frame. Sound of the computer fans in the background. Recorded with the xiaomi redmi note 9 pro internal microphoneslight noise reduction applied using audacity.

This file was recorded on november 19 2013 at london's euston railway station quite close to the arrivals board. It was achieved using an olympus ls-100 digital recorder with cad m179 microphones attached to a jecklin disk (see wikipedia) to obtain the best sound possible. As opposed to quasi-binaural recordings where the user attaches small diaphragm microphones to his/her shirt collar (my usual recording method), the jecklin disk can be mounted on a semi-fixed object such as a floor-standing microphone stand which it was in this case, and left for a few moments for the best possible outcome. Using a jecklin disk means that there are no minute movements from a person trying to stand as still as possible, and for some unknown reason, this setup is able to differentiate in front and behind sound image although i personally do not know why this is the case.