• Home

Lightsaber Hum Sound Effects Download

 
  1. Lightsaber Hum Sound Effects Download For Free

Lightsaber Sound F/X Chris Fergo This.ZIP file contains 50 various lightsaber sounds. With creative audio editing these sounds should cover any sound your lightsaber can possibly make. From a double-bladed twirl to single-bladed blast deflection. Filename: Size. Download free lightsaber sound effects, lightsaber sounds mp3 / wav, turning on a lightsaber, waving and many more byt the sound effects hunter.

Make Lightsaber With Sound Effect(by Arduino: Since I learned how to use arduino to make stuff, I always want to use it to make a lightsaber with sound effect, and once I make one I found out it is not so difficult.So let's stared to make one!

Star Wars Sound Effects: The Secrets Behind Wookies and Lightsabers In an age when we can in a single click, it’s easy to forget their origins. However, there’s a lot we modern sound mixers can learn from the 1970’s practical sound effects—and game-changing remixing techniques—of the original Star Wars saga. Lions, Walruses, and Bears, Oh My: Creating Chewbacca’s Wookie Growl Perhaps the largest lesson learned from the Star Wars sound team is that two sounds are often better than one. Sure, YouTube and junior high cafeterias are ablaze with screaming impressions of everyone’s favorite Wookie.

Effects

However, nothing quite measures up to the real thing—which, in the Trilogy’s case, is not a single human impression, but a mixture of, and mixed together by original sound designer Ben Burtt. And the sounds of all those TIE fighters flying through space? Quite similarly, they were created by layering varying tracks over top of a standard. The lesson here?

Hum

Creative mixing can turn even the most ordinary sounds into effects so original and successful they’re still being mimicked thirty years later. (If you still need convincing on the power of mixing, Google “Brittney Spears without auto-tune.”) Mixing Sound and Motion: Recording a Lightsaber Duel This same mixing technique is, of course, responsible for the origin of the lightsaber whoosh as well. Burtt, formerly a movie theater projectionist, theorized that the hum of his (which had two motors creating varying pitches) would be perfect for the franchise’s lightsaber sound effects: “I was a projectionist at that time at USC cinema,” Burtt said in an interview with, “and there was a motor in the projection booth that had a humming sound when it just sat there idling. It had a very musical sound, a nice tone, almost a hypnotic tone. And I thought immediately that would be a good element for the lightsaber.” However, the sounds alone needed something more: the buzz of electronic feedback that Burtt recorded from the back of an. Mixed together at roughly 50-50, these sounds became the hum of the stationary lightsaber: “. A few weeks later I had an accident with a broken microphone cable, and the microphone picked up the hum from a nearby television.

It had kind of a scintillating, angry buzz. Normally you throw that away, thinking it was a mistake, but I saved that picture-tube buzz, and I combined it with the sound of the projection motor, and the two sounds together became the basis for the sputtering hum of the light sabers.” To make the light swords whoosh as they were swung in battle, Burtt simply ran this hum through a speaker and swung a microphone by it—creating a Doppler effect as the microphone recorded the track while passing back and forth. The Chosen One(s): Finding Nature’s Blasters Sometimes, of course, practical sounds have a different destiny—that of standing alone. Such was the case with the Star Wars blaster sound, which Burtt recorded “The famous Star Wars laser gun, the blaster, came about because I was on a hike with my family, and we passed underneath the guide wires of a radio tower.

Lightsaber Hum Sound Effects Download For Free

I bumped against it, and the wire made a twanging sound. I said, ‘Oh, my gosh, that’s a laser gun,’ and that wire on that particular radio tower became the basis for all the blasters.” Recently, a YouTuber named Michael Asher also discovered that a paper-cutting machine produced a similar blaster sound effect, so there’s still new territory to be discovered all around us.