Creaking Ice sound effects, 2 libraries in all. They are filed under Ice and Weather, and they come from 2 different publishers, each card showing its formats and sample rates.
This comprehensive collection captures delicate ice sound effects, from subtle cracks and creaks to dramatic impacts, while featuring footsteps across frozen surfaces and forceful smashes.
This specialized collection captures various ice-related sound effects, from subtle melting and cube movements to dramatic creaking, delivering authentic frozen acoustic elements.
Pristine recordings encompass an array of ice textures, featuring sound effects from subtle cracking to dramatic breaks, captured with professional equipment for multimedia production use.
Natural ice recordings showcase diverse manipulations of blocks and cubes, capturing sound effects like crackling, melting, crushing, and swirling, with various tools and containers creating authentic frozen textures.
Professionally produced sound effects featuring magical ice and frost elements, including freezing spells, crystalline impacts, and ethereal casting noises for immersive gaming experiences.
Underwater ice creak sound effects recorded on frozen lakes with an Aquarian H2d hydrophone and Schoeps CCM4, featuring resonant fractures, tension cracks, impacts, and debris in surface, hydrophone, and mixed perspectives.
This specialized collection features 156 sound effects and foley tracks designed for beverage commercials, recorded professionally with high-end equipment for authentic production quality.
44.1 to 48 kHz, 16 to 24-bit. Formats: Mono, Stereo.
High-quality winter recordings capture diverse snow and ice sound effects, including crunching footsteps, cracking surfaces, and snowball impacts, recorded using professional Zoom equipment.
This comprehensive ice sound effects library features 456 high-quality WAV files, capturing everything from delicate ice cracks to thunderous glacier movements, recorded using 100kHz microphones at pristine 192kHz resolution.
This comprehensive collection features 94 ice sound effects recorded on a Swedish frozen lake, capturing diverse surface interactions and underwater sounds using multiple specialized microphones.