Tropical sound effects from the hot, wet parts of the world. Sticky heat. Rainforest canopies loud with insects and howler monkeys, surf rolling onto warm beaches, quiet mangroves and storms that arrive all at once over Indonesian fields. Much of it was recorded in Central America and Indonesia, a lot of it in binaural or ambisonics. It's thick, humid sound you can almost feel on your skin.
Costa Rica rainforest sound effects spanning 310 ambisonic, binaural, and 7.1.2 files of jungle canopy, howler monkeys, river streams, ocean waves, tropical storms, and mountain village ambiences recorded at 96kHz.
A collection of sound effects recorded in rural Indonesia, featuring tranquil ambiences of gentle winds, distant rivers, and a chorus of birds, insects, and lizards.
Pure, immersive sound effects captured across Central America's tropical ecosystems, featuring 52 loopable binaural recordings of rainforests, cloudforests, and mangroves, complete with detailed species metadata.
48 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Stereo, Surround, Ambisonic B.
Immersive location recordings from South Sudan featuring village, market, refugee camp, and rural ambiences with sound effects of wildlife, voices, generators, and everyday activity in multiple surround formats.
Library featuring raw field sound effects from a storm in Yogyakarta: intense thunder, tropical wind through trees, and natural silence captured on location as the event unfolded.
Meticulously crafted sound effects featuring 20 diverse logo intros, spanning corporate, playful, and futuristic styles, ideal for brand animations and cinematic reveals.
Spanning six Indian states, this comprehensive collection features natural sound effects and ambience recordings from tropical forests, beaches, villages, and rural landscapes, captured during extensive travels between 2012-2015.
Tropical ambience is dense. Insects, frogs, birds and monkeys all overlap, and the bed never really goes quiet, even at night, which is why a few seconds of it puts the audience somewhere hot straight away. The Costa Rica recordings cover a whole region, from canopy to coast, and the Yogyakarta storms show how fast tropical weather turns. Loopable recordings make it easy to hold a scene for as long as it needs.
