A few times each year, the cannons on Kronborg castle fires celebratory rounds. This time, the cannons were firing because the royal Danish queens birthday.

When I get the chance, I pack up my recording equipment and find a sweet spot to record the big booms coming from the 12 pound cannons dating back from the 1760 (Wiki link).

Kronborg is luckily a very public space, and was yesterday, crowded as never before. Lots of children and people in general, waiting for the loud cannon fire.

This FREE downloadable 192K stereo track has some of the usual “wows”, “look at that…” and “is that loud?” in case anyone should doubt that.

If  you can live with that, you are perfectly welcome to download the track and use it (Sonic Salutes license agreement still applies to this track!!!)

Recorder: Sounddevices 702

Mics: DPA 4061 low sens

Distance to cannons: 150 Meters infront

Free! Add to cart

The post Cannon Fire For Free appeared first on Sonic Salute - Sound Effects Libraries.

SPECIAL 48 HOURS DEAL!!! Purchasing the ICE Tension-Creaking-Breaking sfx library before Friday the 5. April 23:59:59 , will activate a coupon code to get the Footsteps Snow sfx library for FREE!!! (Already got this library? Don’t worry. Please get in touch, and we will work out another free library deal).

Thats a saving of 54 US Dollar, on the Footsteps Snow sfx library.

Coupon code will be send by mail, upon registration of purchase of ICE Tension-Creaking-Breaking Library.

$54 Add to cart

Library include:

- Very long tension creaking sounds

- Multiple breaking sounds

- Ice impacts on ice

- Ice impacts into ice water

Tracklist is here: ICE Tension Creaking Breaking

Pack of 206 mono and stereo files-96K and a selection of 192K recordings, 680 Mb wav.big. 

(library delivered as 1 zip file) All files named and metadata tagged.

Recorder: Sounddevices 702

Mics: Sennheiser Mkh416, Aquarian Audio H2a XLR, and Røde NT4

For Multi User License, Please Contact Sonicsalute

Recording sessions info:

All tension creaking, and breaking sounds in this library, were recorded inside a dens pine tree forest in Sweden. Particular for this hidden gem of a location is, that the distance to the nearest bigger road is apx. 10 Km, and further more, the location being surrounded by tall pine trees, makes the chance of any wind very low.

At night, all you can hear is the pulsing rush of blood beating in your own ears. Its so silent, its almost scary.

During the day, an occasional bird or two visits the area, but overall the place is empty for bird wildlife.

Why is this important to know?

Because the wide open area where all the sounds for this library were recorded, is like the biggest Foley recording room on the planet, which makes it really easy to get super clean sounds recorded on location, and excludes the use of any noise reduction in the editorial process.

While recording the tension, creaking and breaking sounds of the ice, was fairly easy. Keeping myself from getting injured during the sessions were difficult.

Ice is slippery. I knew that. But standing on a thin sheet of ice with an average of 5 to 50 Cm of nothing to the rocky bottom beneath it, was a different story.

This “nothing”, however, served as an amplifier of the different sounds. Making the breakups almost glass like, and explosive.

Picture below, shows the special area, and the hundred of different holes with ice on top of them (and a picture taken after the session ended).

This library also includes ice impact sounds. While some were recorded in Sweden, a session was made back in Denmark too. A great lake, which was completely frozen earlier, was beginning to break up into smaller pieces.

This was the perfect opportunity to wear some waders and get out in the water!

These impacts of ice on ice, and ice into ice water, were recorded with a Sennheiser Mkh 416 standing in land, capturing the splashes and more bright sounds, and more interestingly, an Aquarian Audio H2A XLR hydrophone, capturing the underwater sounds. The tracks are a mix of both.

The post ICE Tension-Creaking-Breaking appeared first on Sonic Salute - Sound Effects Libraries.

….. And happy birthday to Sonicsalute.com. 1 year old, this January.

to celebrate both, you will find a nice set of completely free fireworks sfx at the bottom of this post.

The recordings are from two different sessions. First one is several years old, and recorded a few kilometers away from a Baltic Sail finishing festival.

The second session, is from last new years eve 2011/2012.

First session, was quite controlled, as the fireworks was set off by a pyro tech.

Second session was the exact opposite. Firecrackers, fountains, rockets, and huge explosions all over the place…..

This New Year gift, is 23 tracks (with embedded metadata), all 96/24. About half a gig large.

Mics used: DPA 4061´s and Sennheiser Mkh 416

Recorders: Fostex FR2 and SoundDevices 702

This pack is completely free for you to download and use in your productions!

Still, please check out the license agreement!!!

Files will be available for one week into the new year!

Happy New Year to all of you, and thanks for your support! I hope 2013 will be a good one for all.

Best wishes,

Mikkel Nielsen, Sonicsalute.com

The post Happy New Year 2013 appeared first on Sonic Salute - Sound Effects Libraries.

Demos from the new Shake Rattle And Rumble SFX library from SonicSalute. 110 tracks of pure shaking! by gimaudio

$60 Add to cart

Nearly one year in the making:

This sound effects library started out with some huge sounding recordings on a ferry in a storm, a late night in December 2011.

During the winter and spring of 2012, recordings of moving vehicles (Van on cobblestone stone and van on bumpy road) were made, together with the first test recordings of “objects placed on subwoofer”.

The last recordings, which went into the Shake Rattle And Rumble sfx library, were the “Person shaking” tracks.

Great efforts were put into getting a versatile amount of objects, and even more, getting the right, and different sounding, objects. This was surprisingly challenging, as things sometimes are when you dig into them.

Each session, was great fun, and inspired me to find either more material to shake, or new places and vehicles, which made things vibrate.

The 110 tracks in this library are:

60 individual tracks of “Person shaking objects” (bookshelves, drawers, cabinets, boxes, metal, glass and bottles, baskets, plastic, a laptop and even a hospital bed)

27 individual tracks of “Objects shaking on a subwoofer” (wood, metal, glass, toys, and porcelain)

16 individual tracks of “Van on cobblestone/Bumpy road”

4 individual tracks of “Ferry in high seas” (apx. 9 minutes in all)

3 individual tracks of “Road roller passing house”  (which, literally made everything inside the house move)

Video of Road roller passing house: ROADROLLER PASSING HOUSE THE SHAKES

 Track list of the complete library can be found here:  T R A C K L I S T

All in all, Shake Rattle And Rumble is  2,3 Gb big (Unzipped), and Consists of 110 files, all 96K 24bits.

Recorders used: Soundevices 702, and  Protools Hd

Microphones: Sennheiser Mkh 416, DPA 4060′s, and 4061′s

All tracks named and Metadata tagged

 For Multi User License, Please Contact Sonicsalute

Story behind the creation of the SFX Library

Late 2011, I was contacted by sound designer Peter Albrechtsen from Tonemasters/Tonemestrene, who presented me with a new Danish feature called You And Me Forever, which needed a lot of different sound recordings done.

Peter always makes me think differently, when doing recordings for features and documentaries, and has made me a strong believer in recording everything I hear, big and small.He has the ability to use everything I send him, in one way or another. I truly admire him for his very talented approach on sound, and how to use sound as an effective storyteller.

Along alot of atmospheres needed for the feature, Peter asked more specifically for the sound of a building shaking, as it was being torn down by heavy machinery.

One of the end scenes in the movie, had visuals of the characters watching an abandoned building being demolished, as well as a scene where the characters only hear the rumble off screen, so I was in great need of something close to the real thing, as well as the sound of an interior building being shaken without telling what was actually happening.

What to do?

A few days later I was on a big ferry with my family, going to Sweden. Staying near the duty free shop, I suddenly heard what sounded like metal plates, and liqueur bottles vibrating at the same time. Below these sounds, there was a constantly deep frequency rumbling.

As the captain speed up, the ferries engine made the whole interior rumble like it was falling apart. I have been on this small trip many times before, but had never heard the interior sound like this (or maybe I was´nt listening the same way before).

I immediately knew that I had to get in contact with the shipping line who owned the ship, so I could record this.

A week later I was invited to board a late departure (as it would have fewer travelers aboard). The whole day had been quite windy, and as the evening came closer, the wind picked up even more. This meant that the captain had to use even more power to get through the relative small strait. This only made the sounds of the hull even more huge.

The need for these recordings from Peter, inspired me to do a whole sound effects library of nothing but shaking, rattle and rumbling sounds, so I began trying out different methods to get various object to make a sound as if a earthquake was happening.

Besides the ferry recordings, I recorded a van driving on a bumpy dirt road, and cobble stone. By coincidence, I also recorded road rollers outside my studio. They were flattening the road, which literally made everything in the house move!

1.Bumpy,and dirt road recordings.  2. One of two, DPA4061´s mounted inside the car for cobblestone surface recordings. 3. Road roller passing house

Methods and Techniques

Personal shaking:

Later on, I started thinking about shaking things around me by hand, and record this process. I actually thought that this would be as easy as just grabbing a drawer or a metal box, and shake the living out of it. I was very fast proven wrong at this.

Challenge number 1: Shaking an object, without it sounding too unnatural, or “human” is difficult. Keeping a certain rhythm is even more diificult.

Challenge number 2: Not doing the exact same rhythm is very difficult.

Challenge number 3: Shaking an object for more then 30 seconds is REALLY hard (by object number 2 or 3 is was already exhausted) (good workout though!)

Challenge number 4: A lot of objects does not sound very interesting when being shaken

Nevertheless I think I found some interesting objects for my “By-Hand” shaking recordings, and this group is also the biggest in the library with 60 files.

Subwoofer Rattles:

Next up I wanted something completely different sounding, so I went on with the technique of placing metal boxes, toys, plastic, wooden boxes etc. on a subwoofer, and then control the frequency of a sine wave in Kyma, with a Wacom tablet pen. (Thank you  Jean-Eduoard Miclot who inspired, showed and explained me the technique). This way I was able to get a more subtle rattle from the things placed on the sub, and the track length could go on forever, without my arms and chest being completely busted.

The post Shake Rattle And Rumble appeared first on Sonic Salute - Sound Effects Libraries.

Above: Screenshot of the tracks, in the Shake Rattle And Rumble library.

Demos from the new Shake Rattle And Rumble SFX library from SonicSalute. 110 tracks of pure shaking! by gimaudio

Story behind the creation of the SFX Library

Late 2011, I was contacted by sound designer Peter Albrechtsen from Tonemasters/Tonemestrene, who presented me with a new Danish feature called You And Me Forever, which needed a lot of different sound recordings done.

Peter always makes me think differently, when doing recordings for features and documentaries, and has made me a strong believer in recording everything I hear, big and small.He has the ability to use everything I send him, in one way or another. I truly admire him for his very talented approach on sound, and how to use sound as an effective storyteller.

Along alot of atmospheres needed for the feature, Peter asked more specifically for the sound of a building shaking, as it was being torn down by heavy machinery.

One of the end scenes in the movie, had visuals of the characters watching an abandoned building being demolished, as well as a scene where the characters only hear the rumble off screen, so I was in great need of something close to the real thing, as well as the sound of an interior building being shaken without telling what was actually happening.

What to do?

A few days later I was on a big ferry with my family, going to Sweden. Staying near the duty free shop, I suddenly heard what sounded like metal plates, and liqueur bottles vibrating at the same time. Below these sounds, there was a constantly deep frequency rumbling.

As the captain speed up, the ferries engine made the whole interior rumble like it was falling apart. I have been on this small trip many times before, but had never heard the interior sound like this (or maybe I was´nt listening the same way before).

I immediately knew that I had to get in contact with the shipping line who owned the ship, so I could record this.

A week later I was invited to board a late departure (as it would have fewer travelers aboard). The whole day had been quite windy, and as the evening came closer, the wind picked up even more. This meant that the captain had to use even more power to get through the relative small strait. This only made the sounds of the hull even more huge.

The need for these recordings from Peter, inspired me to do a whole sound effects library of nothing but shaking, rattle and rumbling sounds, so I began trying out different methods to get various object to make a sound as if a earthquake was happening.

Besides the ferry recordings, I recorded a van driving on a bumpy dirt road, and cobble stone. By coincidence, I also recorded road rollers outside my studio. They were flattening the road, which literally made everything in the house move!

You can see a video of that right here: ROADROLLER PASSING HOUSE THE SHAKES

1.Bumpy,and dirt road recordings.  2. One of two, DPA4061´s mounted inside the car for cobblestone surface recordings.

Methods and Techniques

Personal shaking:

Later on, I started thinking about shaking things around me by hand, and record this process. I actually thought that this would be as easy as just grabbing a drawer or a metal box, and shake the living out of it. I was very fast proven wrong at this.

Challenge number 1: Shaking an object, without it sounding too unnatural, or “human” is difficult. Keeping a certain rhythm is even more diificult.

Challenge number 2: Not doing the exact same rhythm is very difficult.

Challenge number 3: Shaking an object for more then 30 seconds is REALLY hard (by object number 2 or 3 is was already exhausted) (good workout though!)

Challenge number 4: A lot of objects does not sound very interesting when being shaken

Nevertheless I think I found some interesting objects for my “By-Hand” shaking recordings, and this group is also the biggest in the library with 60 files.

Subwoofer Rattles:

Next up I wanted something completely different sounding, so I went on with the technique of placing metal boxes, toys, plastic, wooden boxes etc. on a subwoofer, and then control the frequency of a sine wave in Kyma, with a Wacom tablet pen. (Thank you  Jean-Eduoard Miclot who inspired, showed and explained me the technique). This way I was able to get a more subtle rattle from the things placed on the sub, and the track length could go on forever, without my arms and chest being completely busted.

Within the next 2 weeks, all metadata, uploading, and maybe even a cool cover photo ( ), will hopefully be done, and the sound effects library will  be released from my site.

Shake Rattle And Rumble is going to be  2,3 Gb big, and Consists of 110 files, all 96K 24bits.

Recorders used: Soundevices 702, and  Protools Hd

Microphones: Sennheiser Mkh 416, DPA 4060′s, and 4061′s

Tracks included in Shake Rattle And Rumble sfx library:

Hand shaking tracks

1.  Person Shaking metal box with glass and plastic inside medium rattles

2.  Person Shaking metal box with glass and plastic inside Loud rattles

3.   Person Shaking basket with plastic toys Loud rattles

4.   Person shaking wooden cabinet Pots and pans inside Medium rattles

5.   Person shaking wooden cabinet Pots and pans inside Loud rattles

6.   Person Shaking metal box with glass and plastic inside Loud rattles 2

7.   Person Shaking basket with plastic toys Loud rattles 2

8.   Person shaking cupboard on wall various objects inside Loud rattles

9.   Person shaking cupboard on wall various objects inside Loud rattles 2

10.  Person shaking cupboard on wall various objects inside Loud rattles 3

11.  Person shaking wooden cabinet glass doors various objects inside Loud rattles

12.  Person shaking wooden cabinet glass doors various objects inside Loud rattles 2

13.  Person shaking wooden cabinet various objects inside Medium rattles

14.  Person shaking wooden cabinet various objects inside Medium rattles 2

15.  Person shaking wooden cabinet various objects inside Medium rattles 3

16.  Person shaking wooden cabinet various objects inside Medium rattles 4

17.  Person shaking wooden cabinet dishes inside Medium rattles

18.  Person shaking wooden cabinet dishes inside Medium rattles 2

19.  Person shaking wooden cabinet dishes inside Medium rattles 3

20.  Person shaking wooden cabinet Pots and pans inside Medium rattles

21.  Person shaking wooden cabinet Pots and pans inside Loud rattles

22.  Person shaking wooden cabinet Plastic and wooden toys  inside Medium rattles

23.  Person shaking wooden cabinet Plastic and wooden toys  inside Medium rattles 2

24.  Person shaking wooden cabinet Plastic and wooden toys  inside Medium rattles 3

25.  Person shaking wooden drawer Glass bowl and small dishes  inside Medium shaking

26.  Person shaking wooden drawer Glass bowl small dishes and small plastic objects  inside Medium shaking

27.  Person shaking wooden drawer Glass bowl small dishes and small plastic objects  inside Medium shaking 2

28.  Person shaking wooden drawer Glasses and small dishes inside Medium shaking

29.  Person shaking wooden drawer Glasses and small dishes inside Loud shaking

30.  Person shaking wooden drawer Glasses and small dishes inside Loud shaking 2

31.  Person shaking wooden drawer Drinking glasses inside Loud shaking

32.  Person shaking wooden drawer Cutlery inside Loud shaking

33.  Person shaking wooden drawer Cutlery inside Loud shaking 2

34.  Person shaking wooden drawer Plastic paper metal inside Loud shaking

35.  Person shaking wooden toybox with small doors and chains Loud shaking

36.  Person shaking wooden toybox with small doors and chains Loud shaking  2

37.  Person shaking big cardboard box Loud shakes low end

38.  Person shaking big cardboard box Loud shakes low end 2

39.  Person shaking medium cardboard box Loud shakes Medium shakes

40.  Person shaking medium cardboard box Loud shakes Medium shakes 2

41.  Person shaking small cardboard box with small piece of cows skin inside Soft shakes

42.  Person shaking small cardboard box with small piece of cows skin inside Soft shakes 2

43.  Person shaking small cardboard box with small piece of cows skin inside Soft shakes 3

44.  Person shaking hospital bed Loud shaking and rattle

45.  Person shaking hospital bed Loud shaking and rattle 2

46.  Person shaking hospital bed Loud shaking and rattle 3

47.  Person shaking bookshelf books and cds Soft shaking

48.  Person shaking bookshelf books and cds Medium shaking

49.  Person shaking Wine and glass bottles soft medium and loud rattles

50.  Person shaking Wine and glass bottles soft medium and loud rattles 2

51.  Person shaking Wine and glass bottles soft medium and loud rattles 3

52.  Person shaking Laptop PC medium Shaking

53.  Person shaking Metal ladder Loud rattles

54.  Person shaking Metal ladder Loud rattles 2

55.  Person shaking Metal ladder Loud rattles 3

56.  Person shaking Metal ladder Loud rattles 4

57.  Person shaking Plastic toy wrapping plastic toys inside

58.  Person shaking wooden cabinet Plastic and wooden toys  inside Single shakes

59.  Person shaking wooden cabinet Plastic and wooden toys  inside Single shakes 2

60.  Person shaking wooden drawer Cutlery inside Loud single shakes

Subwoofer Rattle tracks

61.  Subwoofer sinewave Leather shoulderstrap with metallic ends on metal tray Loud Rattles

62.  Subwoofer sinewave Drinking glasses on metal tray Loud rattles

63.  Subwoofer sinewave Drinking glasses on metal tray Medium rattles

64.  Subwoofer sinewave Drinking glasses on metal tray Medium rattles

65.  Subwoofer sinewave Empty metal box Medium rattles

66.  Subwoofer sinewave Empty metal box on metal tray Loud rattles

67.  Subwoofer sinewave Empty metal box on metal tray Loud rattles 2

68.  Subwoofer sinewave Plastic toys on wooden tray Medium rattles

69.  Subwoofer sinewave Porcelain on wooden tray Medium rattles

70.  Subwoofer sinewave Porcelain on wooden tray Medium rattles 2

71.  Subwoofer sinewave Porcelain on wooden tray Medium rattles 3

72.  Subwoofer sinewave Porcelain on wooden tray Soft to medium rattles

73.  Subwoofer sinewave Porcelain on wooden tray Loud Rattles

74.  Subwoofer sinewave Porcelain on wooden tray Soft rattles

75.  Subwoofer sinewave Porcelain on wooden tray Medium rattles 4

75.  Subwoofer sinewave Wooden toy box small doors and metallic hinges Soft rattles

76.  Subwoofer sinewave Wooden toy box small doors and metallic hinges Medium rattles 2

77.  Subwoofer sinewave Wooden toy box small doors and metallic hinges Medium rattles 3

78.  Subwoofer sinewave Wooden toy box small doors and metallic hinges Medium rattles 4

79.  Subwoofer sinewave Wooden toy box small doors and metallic hinges Medium rattles 5

80.  Subwoofer sinewave Wooden and metal tray Medium rattles

81.  Subwoofer sinewave Wooden and metal tray Soft medium loud rattles

82. Subwoofer sinewave Empthy metal box on metal tray Single shakes

83.  Subwoofer sinewave Empthy metal box on metal tray Single shakes 2

84.  Subwoofer sinewave Empthy metal box on metal tray Single shakes 3

85.  Subwoofer sinewave Empthy metal box on metal tray Single shakes 4

86.  Subwoofer sinewave Metal tray Single shakes

Ferry/Road roller/Van on dirt and bumpy road tracks

87.  Ferry in high seas Deep rumbling from hull Closeup panels creak squeak Bottles clink in kiosk Heavy vibration Faint talking heard sporadically

88.  Ferry in high seas Deep rumbling and multiple bumps from hull Closer to bottles clink in kiosk Panels creak squeak Heavy vibration Faint talking heard sporadically

89.  Ferry in high seas Deep rumbling from hull Closer to bottles clink in kiosk Panels creak squeak Heavy vibration Faint talking heard sporadically

90.  Ferry in high seas Deep rumbling from hull and bumps Closeup bottles clink in kiosk Panels creak squeak Heavy vibration Faint talking heard sporadically

91.  Road roller passing house and shutdown engine Interior recording Heavy shaking and rattles from walls and furniture

92.  Road roller startup engine passing house Interior recording Heavy shaking and rattles from walls and furniture

93.  Road roller startup engine passing house shutdown engine Heavy shaking and rattles from walls and furniture

94.  Van driving on copplestone Engine on Heavy rumble Heavy rattle from vibrating panels

95.  Van driving on copplestone Engine on Heavy rumble Heavy rattle from vibrating panels 2

96.  Van driving on a bumpy dirt road Speed up Engine off Heavy rumble Heavy rattle from vibrating panels

97.  Van driving on a bumpy dirt road Speed up Engine off Heavy rumble Heavy rattle from vibrating panels 2

98.  Van driving on a bumpy dirt road Speed up Engine off Heavy rumble Heavy rattle from vibrating panels 3

99.  Van driving on a bumpy dirt road Speed up Engine off Heavy rumble Heavy rattle from vibrating panels 4

100. Van driving on a bumpy dirt road Speed up Engine off Heavy rumble Heavy rattle from vibrating panels 5

101. Van driving on a bumpy dirt road Speed up Engine off Heavy rumble Heavy rattle from vibrating panels 6

102. Van driving on a bumpy dirt road Speed up Engine off Heavy rumble Heavy rattle from vibrating panels Rolls into stop

103. Van driving on a bumpy dirt road Speed up Engine off Heavy rumble Heavy rattle from vibrating panels 7

104. Van driving on a bumpy dirt road Speed up Engine off Heavy rumble Heavy rattle from vibrating panels Rolls into stop 2

105. Van driving on a bumpy dirt road Speed up Engine off Heavy rumble Heavy rattle from vibrating panels 8

106. Van driving on a bumpy dirt road Speed up Engine off Heavy rumble Heavy rattle from vibrating panels Rolls into stop 3

107. Van driving on a bumpy dirt road Speed up Engine off Heavy rumble Heavy rattle from vibrating panels Distorting mics  Van rolls into stop

108. Van driving on a bumpy dirt road Speed up Engine off Heavy rumble Heavy rattle from vibrating panels Rolls into stop 4

109. Van driving on a bumpy dirt road Speed up Engine off Heavy rumble Heavy rattle from vibrating panels Rolls into stop 5

110. Van driving on a bumpy dirt road Speed up Engine off Heavy rumble Heavy rattle from vibrating panels Distorting mics  Van rolls into stop 2

The post Recording the sounds for the SFX library, Shake Rattle And Rumble appeared first on Sonic Salute - Sound Effects Libraries.

SonicSalute Analog Cameras Demo by gimaudio

(!!!PLEASE NOTE, ABOVE DEMO CONTAINS EVERY SINGLE SOUND IN THE LIBRARY, BUT ALSO CONTAINS A  NOISESAMPLE BENEATH THE ORIGINAL, THIS NOISESAMPLE FADES IN FROM 00:53 AND ON!!!)

109 mono wav. files. 127 Mb. All 96/24.

$40 Add to cart

What started out as a somewhat smaller camera sound effects recording project, quickly evolved into an obsessive need to find new cameras with different sounding shutters and winders.

Every fleemarket, and camera entusiasts gathering, were thoroughly scanned for more, more more…..

As a fun sidenote, it is worth mentioning, that sellers  look quite strangely at a buyer, when the buyer is listening to one camera after another, instead of looking through the finder on the various models for sale.

These Sound effects were recorded from 17 different cameras, all analog, analog reflex cameras, or digital reflex cameras, produced from 1960 to 2010.

From simple clicks and timers, to modern time, lenses focusing, servos and shutter sounds, the sound effects library is packed with alot of  goodies.

109 mono wav. files. 127 Mb. All 96/24. (delivered as a ZIP download)

Tracklist, containing camera model, and action performed, is here: Analog Cameras

Library Includes:

Winders

Clicks/switches

Open/close Film cartridge chamber

Shutters

Lens servos

Lens removals

Timers

Flash charges and Flash releases

For Multi User License, Please Contact Sonicsalute

All tracks include metadata of specific camera name and model, as well as specific action(s) performed.

Recorder: Sounddevices 702.

Microphone: Sennheiser Mkh 416, and  Aquarian Audio H2 XLR hydrophone (used as contact microphone)

The post Analog Cameras appeared first on Sonic Salute - Sound Effects Libraries.

The sale has been extended for one more week.

This means you have got 1 more week to add 2 libraries to you cart and get 20% off the price.

All you have to do, is add coupon code “PICK2GET20″ and your good to go!

The post SonicSalute.com SALE Extended until August 21. appeared first on Sonic Salute - Sound Effects Libraries.

Recorded at 4 different factories in Denmark.

Sounds range from plastic foundries, casting machines, and machinery alarms, to giant textile processing units, and medical equipment manufacturing, cleanrooms and robotics.
All very loud environments. All recordings are several minutes long.

2 out of 4 factories, allowed for a handful of pictures to be taken. Info on the process and specific machinery type, was unfortunately not allowed to be written down or  otherwise archived.

This happens due to industrial copyrights, and patents. Copying by competing companies is apparently a big problem.

$25 Add to cart

Please note: This is not a single machines library, recorded in a controlled studio environment.

Tracks are recorded in live factory halls and hangars, where many machines can be heard at the same time.

Tracklist Factory Machinery Ambiences

Recorder: Sound Devices 702. Mics: Sennheiser Mkh416 and Ambient Emesser.

Factory Machinery Ambiences. 65 stereo tracks. 96Khz 24 bit. 4 GB, ZIP download. All tracks named and Metadata tagged.

For Multi User License, Please Contact Sonicsalute

The post Factory Machinery Ambiences appeared first on Sonic Salute - Sound Effects Libraries.

The post (Trying to) Capture the thunder, Part 2 appeared first on Sonic Salute - Sound Effects Libraries.

2xDPA 4060´s , strapped on a school bag, with Sounddevices 702 inside.

Here are 3 fun recordings, from the stealth recordings.

 

First one, is an onboard recording of a roller coaster ride.It is quite difficult not to get little not wanted sounds from the mics touching stuff, when being on such a ride.
Second one, is from the Vertigo ride. Its a plane on a stick basically:D Holding 4 passengers, who can determine tilt, and rotation, while ride is looping repeatedly.
Last one, is a walk through the park, with the mics on my bag. Funny to hear the scenery change as I passed.

The post Amusement park Tivoli, Copenhagen. appeared first on Sonic Salute - Sound Effects Libraries.