Campfire sound effects for a fire you can sit next to. Soft crackle. The odd pop of sap and logs settling as they burn down. Some recordings are close and dry, nothing but the flames, while others place the fire out in the woods with the rest of nature going on around it, and you can hear it being lit and put out too.
An ambisonic library of campfire sound effects, including 4-channel B-format (Ambix) and Binaural stereo files. All recordings are delivered with embedded metadata.
Detailed fire sound effects library covering burning stages, sizes, and interactions with materials. Features starting/quenching fires and objects added into flames. Includes 42 unprocessed RAW files.
Indoor and outdoor fire recordings featuring 54 loopable sound effects, including crackling flames, campfires, and burning wood, complemented by ambient forest sounds and fire-related tools.
Tavern music sound effects featuring six relaxing tracks performed on harp, lute, gemshorn, citole, flute, and bodhran, suited to quiet campfire moments in RPGs and fantasy settings.
Pristine recordings capture diverse wetland sound effects from Eastern European marshes and forests, featuring local wildlife and expertly edited for professional 24-bit/96kHz production use.
Capturing the essence of the American frontier, this collection delivers 200 authentic sound effects featuring horses, steam trains, gunshots, and classic Western ambiance.
Meticulously recorded sound effects featuring delicate fire elements, from tiny torches to gentle flames, captured using diverse materials and delivered in high-quality stereo and mono formats.
Natural environments come alive through seamless sound effects featuring wind, water, rain, thunder, and fire, including unique freezing rain recordings for authentic organic soundscapes.
A campfire is mostly a loop job. Editors want a steady bed that can run under a whole conversation without a pop jumping out at the wrong moment. The detail is in the Crackle: dry wood spits and snaps, damp wood hisses. When a scene needs action, the lighting and quenching recordings help, and so does Firewood being dropped on and poked about. There are ambisonic campfires too, for VR and games where the fire has to stay put as the player turns. Westerns and survival games lean on them most.
