Notepad sound effects, 3 libraries in all. Most are filed under Materials & Textures and Objects, and they come from 3 different publishers, each card showing its formats and sample rates.
Professional UK police equipment sound effects captured in a studio, featuring authentic gear like handcuffs, batons, and boots, all recorded at pristine 24-bit/192kHz quality.
Meticulously recorded on a Foley stage, this diverse collection features authentic sound effects of writing tools, art supplies, and paper manipulation, perfect for office and classroom scenarios.
High-quality collection featuring 651 Foley sound effects of paper materials - including books, cards, and boxes - being torn, folded, and manipulated, delivered in 24bit/96kHz WAV format.
Handwriting and stationery sound effects featuring 153 close-up recordings of pen strokes, pencil scribbles, chalk on blackboard, marker writing, signatures, pen clicks, paper shuffling, and office tools like staplers and hole punches.
An extensive collection featuring 2103 meticulously recorded sound effects, including handwriting tools, office supplies, and stationery handling, perfect for creating authentic classroom or office ambiance.
This comprehensive library features over 1,300 paper-based sound effects, including various writing tools on multiple paper types, plus crumpling, tearing, and flapping sounds captured with close-mic techniques.
Comprehensive collection featuring 747 high-quality sound effects of paper and cardboard interactions, including page turns, box movements, crumpling, and tearing, meticulously recorded at 96kHz-24bit.
This library contains 172 paper sound effects, featuring foley actions like page turns, tearing, and cutting across books, newspapers, and glossy paper textures.
Meticulously recorded sound effects capture decades of office equipment, from vintage typewriters and adding machines to modern devices, alongside essential supplies and stationery tools.
Stationery foley sound effects including page turns, paper crumpling, paper tearing, ballpoint pen lid clicks, handwriting, ruler handling, and book flips, recorded at 192 kHz / 32-bit float.