Pole sound effects swung, struck and dragged. Ski poles scrape and dig into the snow on downhill and cross country runs. Rods and poles get swung for whooshes, from tiny transitions to full passing swooshes. Metal poles take hits and get moved about for physics sounds, and a blacksmith's forge adds heavier metalwork with chains and hammering.
Professional whooshes and swooshes comprise this comprehensive sound effects collection, featuring 100 high-resolution recordings ideal for transitions, sword movements, and projectile sounds.
Raw contact microphone recordings capture exterior vibrations and sound effects, featuring stereo-configured metal scrapes, creaking ropes, and squeaking shutters - ideal for horror and experimental sound design.
Featuring 2,306 meticulously crafted metallic sound effects, this comprehensive collection delivers impacts, drops, slides, and rolls across multiple velocities and speeds with seamless looping capabilities.
This comprehensive collection captures authentic skiing activities, featuring sound effects from carves, swishes, and chairlifts to pole scrapes and snow impacts recorded in Upstate New York.
Cross-country skiing activities captured through diverse sound effects, featuring trail movements, falls, climbs, and machinery across varied snow conditions and listening perspectives.
Historical forge sound effects captured at an ancient blacksmith, featuring 800 files of metallic impacts, hammering, chains, and tools, recorded in pristine 192kHz quality.
Professional whoosh sound effects recorded from diverse materials including cloth, rods, chains, and vehicles, totaling 575 unique movement and passing sounds.
Swinging a rod or a pole past a microphone is about the oldest whoosh trick going, and the whoosh libraries here use it alongside cloth and chains, cut into transitions and sword swings. The smallest suit menus and motion graphics. Metal poles get the Physics treatment in designed and source versions, which is handy for games where a pole topples or gets knocked into. On the slopes, the skiing recordings put pole scrapes next to carves and chairlifts, enough to build a whole run down a mountain.