Sweep sound effects for movement and transitions. Whooshes cut across the screen, and dark horror sweeps pull the floor out from under a scene. Fast. Anime swipes come with heavy low end, while gentler sweeps of wind through leaves work for quieter cuts between scenes in documentaries and games.
Libraries
126
Publishers
58
Formats
Mono, stereo, M/S, surround, ambisonic
Sample rates
44.1 to 192 kHz
Licence
Royalty-free for commercial work
Price range
$0 to $395
FiltersAll 126 libraries tagged SweepFilter by the spec, not just the subjectRecorded or designed, sample rate, bit depth, channel format, embedded metadata and file count. Narrow it down before you download anything.
Moog Subsequent 37 sound effects spanning laser guns, UI clicks and plucks, sub oscillations, telemetry beeps, droid sequences, and energy fields across 274 master files at 96kHz/24-bit.
Glass shard sound effects recorded at 96 kHz / 24-bit covering cracking under pressure, window smashes, shards dropping, sliding, pouring, sweeping with soft and street brooms, and handling on floors.
Sci-fi UI sound effects spanning 500+ files of HUD button clicks, hover tones, notification chimes, system alarms, hologram glitches, data scans, text typing, and menu transitions.
Free horror drone sound effects spanning braams, hits, stingers, sweeps, piano clusters, ebow feedback, metal scrapes, and bee swarm textures, key-labelled and delivered in 24-bit at 48kHz and 96kHz.
Electric motor sound effects captured as electromagnetic field recordings from working shipboard and industrial equipment, covering start-ups, shutdowns, idles, stepper glitches, grinders, blowers, pumps and compressors at 96kHz.
Electromagnetic interference sound effects recorded at 96kHz from active shipboard equipment including boiler panels, engine control room indicators and purifiers, capturing pulses, buzzes, glitches, whines and digital noise.
Cinematic trailer sound effects featuring over 100 designed risers, impacts, explosions, glitches, whooshes, tension builds, drones, stingers, and transitions for film trailers, game promos, and multimedia projects.
Chinese temple bell sound effects recorded in stereo at the Yungang Grottoes and a Tang Dynasty Taoist temple near Beijing, featuring prayer bells, wind chimes, twinkling wishing bells, Mandarin crowd walla, and bonus designed elements.
A sweep is a sound that moves, usually through pitch, and it carries the eye from shot to shot. The simplest version is a Swoosh, air rushing past. Short ones sit right on a cut. Longer ones work like a small Riser, building into a hit or a Stinger. Horror sweeps tend to be dark and grinding, built from scrapes and drones, while UI sweeps are bright and quick. Social video uses them constantly between clips.