Sliding Glass Door sound effects, 3 libraries in all. Most are filed under Ambience and Doors, and they come from 3 different publishers, each card showing its formats and sample rates.
48 to 96 kHz, 24 to 32-bit. Formats: Mono, Stereo.
Door and lock sound effects featuring sliding glass, wooden cabinet, fridge, shower, aluminium, and creaky doors, plus metal latches, a Kwikset smart lock, safe doors, and key handling.
Recorded in an Adirondack cabin, this collection contains 89 sound effects and ambiances, 7 impulse responses, and audio prop sets for a fridge and woodstove.
Meticulously recorded at 96 kHz/24-bit, these 59 glass door sliding sound effects utilize custom contact microphones, offering versatile layering options for sound designers.
Raw contact microphone recordings capture intricate metal vibrations and guitar sounds with unique sound effects, offering textural elements ideal for horror, sci-fi, and abstract sound design.
A library of 97 kitchen sound effects and 2 impulse responses, including appliances, cookware, utensils, and actions like frying, boiling, and grinding.
96 to 192 kHz, 24 to 32-bit. Formats: Mono, Stereo.
A collection of ambiences, room tones, impulse responses, and sound effects from a mountain townhouse. Includes 93 interiors files in ambisonic, stereo, and other formats.
This extensive collection features 273 high-fidelity sound effects captured through hydrophones, including underwater movements, bubbles, impacts, and exotic instruments recorded at 96kHz/24-bit quality.
This collection includes 97 kitchen sound effects and two impulse responses, featuring major and small appliances, operational sounds, and a dedicated kitchen sink set.
In this comprehensive recording collection, print shop machinery and ambient sounds combine professional ORTF techniques with contact microphone recordings to capture authentic industrial sound effects.
Fridge and freezer sound effects across 170 UCS-compliant files covering door suctions, latches, bottle and jar rattles, plastic drawers, ice trays, and compressor hums, recorded at 96kHz with a Sennheiser MKH60.