We recorded this sound while our trip through Hawaii. You can watch the travel video about Hawaii HERE: https://youtu.be/V9YfOn_NoxIYou can use this sound in your Project regardless if it is commercial or noncommercial but it would be awesome if you could tag my instagram account somewhere in the description:https://www.instagram.com/florianreichelt/ALL SOUND EFFECTS HAVE BEEN RECORDED WITH THE H4N Pro: https://amzn.to/2PACYyRLeave a comment and tell me for which project you used it :)By the way have you guys already checked out my latest Travel Video about Japan?If not you should definitely watch it: https://youtu.be/QcGmpWx4DXQ The city, the people and the overall culture are absolutely outstanding and they inspire you to travel as well. Stock Footage isn't dead Make 2000$/month via BlackBoxRegister now: http://bit.ly/StockBlackBox
描述:这段录音拍摄于2012年6月17日,使用索尼PCMM10和Rycote Mini Windjammer的内部话筒,在离英国康沃尔郡Boscastle不远的Beeny Cliff上一个相当暴露的位置。这是在一个点上,原来非常暴露的一段海岸线已经被放弃,建立了一个不太暴露的改道,但在这里,我到了那个暴露的地方,海面上的悬崖被切开了,
描述:Recording made on 9th January 2013, on the very tip of the top of the Willapark headland (highest point is 97 metres above sea level) on the southwest side of the mouth of Boscastle Harbour, Cornwall, UK. The cliffs here are all very rugged and slabby, mostly being of slate and related rock types, and the southwest tip of this very steep sided to precipitous abrupt hulk of a headland (with coastguard lookout on top) consists of only sparsely vegetated slaty slabs, which jut out aggressively at that southwest tip. On this day I had come up high actually looking for some wind so that I could hang a smallish set of wind chimes on a clifftop tree and make a recording of that, but in the event there was almost no wind up on top, so wind chimes were 'out' and I was thinking that probably my recording for the day was already finished, following my blowhole and related recordings far below. Up here on Willapark it seemed at first to be almost silent, but, particularly when I got over to that exceptionally exposed and 'panoramic' spot the furthestout jutting tip of slabby rock on that southwest end of the top of this headland actually there was here a most amazing aural panorama of distant wave altercations with rugged and complex cliffs. And, what's more, that most outstanding tip of rock just happened to be just right for placing my minitripod really securely. http://www.broadhorizonnature.co.uk/recordingboscastlewillaparkahead.jpghttp://www.broadhorizonnature.co.uk/recordingboscastlewillaparkleft.jpghttp://www.broadhorizonnature.co.uk/recordingboscastlewillaparkright.jpgYes, that really is the recorder actually in the process of making this recording, on the very tip of the rock, on the left Meachard rock island to right. It was thus that I surprised myself by getting this actually quite marvellous recording that I had never before thought of taking. The aural cliffs / sea panorama covers something like 270 degrees (yes, I do mean that much), with the recorder facing squarely southwest to Firebeacon Hill, which latter blocks the view of the more distant coastline to Tintagel and beyond. Thus to the left the sea is pounding and thumping on the cliffs right round into Western Blackapit (behind / left), while that sound becomes increasingly distant round to Firebeacon Hill (ahead), and then round to the right you have the relative silence of the open sea until you get to Meachard rock island (behind / right) and very likely some of the thumps in that direction also coming up from the bottom of this headland, which is hidden from me up here. You really have to tune into this recording and listen carefully to really get the best out of it, for otherwise it can easily seem to be just a rather undifferentiated wash of distant sea sound. It greatly helps to have a very wide stereo separation for your listening, and really good headphones should pick out the details more clearly. You may notice what seems to be very slight wind noise in the righthand microphone at times, but I can assure you that what that really is, is a multitude of very distant thumps and whoomphs from the sea's arguments with a multitude of obstructive bits of cliff, I think particularly on Meachard island. Indeed, the extremely light breeze when I arrived up here fell to actual calm, so the faint booming / drumming sounds had to be coming from another source anyway. This recording was made with a Sony PCMM10 on a Hama minitripod, using the builtin microphones covered with a Rode Deadkitten, though with almost no wind to absolute calm. Higher quality version of this recording availableThe recordings that I upload to Freesound are of standard CD quality (44.1KHz, 16bit). As from my recordings made on 9th January 2013, all my recordings are additionally available in 48KHz 24bit, FLAC format. If interested, please see my Broad Horizon Natural Soundscapes page for details.http://www.broadhorizonnature.co.uk/arrowlongright.gif Please note that all recordings from 5th January to 2nd Feb 2013, inclusive (i.e. including this one) did not receive any correction for highfrequency attenuation caused by the new Rode Dead Kitten windshield. Subsequently I was able to work out a graphic EQ profile to apply to all recordings that used that windshield, and have applied it retrospectively but I have no plans to go through the hassle of reuploading here the recordings that originally missed out on that correction. Therefore, copies of recordings made in that period, including this one, which I supply on CDs or as licensed copies for commercial use, will have better sound quality and will sound clearer, more 'present', and with more precision of detail than what you hear from here. (Later note: This recording with better sound than here is on one of my commercial CDs, paired with a springtime recording from the same headland; for that, go to my eStore.) Please note that only very good speakers / headphones with a very extended bass response will do this recording real justice. Please also note that the volume level of this recording has been carefully adjusted for listening purposes, and ALL my recordings so far are meant to be listened to with a volume setting that would give a realistic level for playback of CLASSICAL music (a large but not exceptional symphony orchestra). If you have the right volume setting, you should not need to change that setting from one recording of mine to another. In the case of this recording, it really is meant to be quiet. Please remember to give this recording a rating http://www.broadhorizonnature.co.uk/meicon_wink.gif
描述:Recording made on 9th January 2013, on the northeast side of Boscastle Harbour, at a decidedly precarious position somewhat down on the cliff slabs directly above the blowhole low down on the inland side of the hulk of Penally Point. The blowhole is actually an early stage of the breakingthrough of a sea cave on the seaward side of the hulk of Penally Point, and waves hitting the end of the cave there cause shockwaves in the air and cause the violent ejection of often quite long jets of spray with impressive heavy whoomphs. Those jets of spray are generally roughly horizontal or very slightly inclined upwards, and you can hear the ejected water splashing down following many of the whoomphs. However, on one occasion just while I was setting the recorder up for this recording, there was an almighty whoomph, much more strongly 'earthquaky' than any of the others I heard, and the ensuing jet from the blowhole shot up to even a bit higher than where I was though fortunately spray didn't come this way, so I didn't have to retreat. http://www.broadhorizonnature.co.uk/penallysideboscastleharbourlowerblowhole.jpgThe blowhole in operation at the foot of the cliff.The recorder is an almost imperceptible whitish speck on the steep slope. http://www.broadhorizonnature.co.uk/recordingboscastleblowholefromjustabove.jpgThat looks precarious? Yes, it was, especially as many patches of the rock slabs there were wet and slippery. I had to use extreme care in getting down from the rough little track on the rocks to the recorder position but at least it was worth it The tide was coming in during this recording, and from about halfway through this results in the blowhole whoomphs and ejections becoming progressively smaller. Indeed, I thought that they had actually stopped altogether and that I'd want to cut off some of this recording but it is clear from listening to it, that the blowhole had just become much more subdued and not (at least then) actually nonoperational. This recording was made with a Sony PCMM10 on a Hama minitripod, using the builtin microphones covered with a Rode Deadkitten. There was a very light breeze coming from behind / left of the recorder, but not enough to notice at all in the recording. Higher quality version of this recording availableThe recordings that I upload to Freesound are of standard CD quality (44.1KHz, 16bit). As from my recordings made on 9th January 2013, all my recordings are additionally available in 48KHz 24bit, FLAC format. If interested, please see my Broad Horizon Natural Soundscapes page for details.http://www.broadhorizonnature.co.uk/arrowlongright.gif Please note that all recordings from 7th January to 2nd Feb 2013, inclusive (i.e. including this one) did not receive any correction for highfrequency attenuation caused by the new Rode Dead Kitten windshield. Subsequently I was able to work out a graphic EQ profile to apply to all recordings that used that windshield, and have applied it retrospectively but I have no plans to go through the hassle of reuploading here the recordings that originally missed out on that correction. Therefore, copies of recordings made in that period, including this one, which I supply on CDs or as licensed copies for commercial use, will have better sound quality and will sound clearer, more 'present', and with more precision of detail than what you hear from here. Please note that only very good speakers / headphones with a very extended bass response will do this recording real justice. Also, it may sound unpleasantly boomy on speakers that have any sort of boominess (like my computer speakers). Please also note that the volume level of this recording has been carefully adjusted for listening purposes, and ALL my recordings so far are meant to be listened to with a volume setting that would give a realistic level for playback of CLASSICAL music (a large but not exceptional symphony orchestra). If you have the right volume setting, you should not need to change that setting from one recording of mine to another.(Later note: This recording with better sound than here is on one of my commercial CDs, and can be found in my eStore.) Please remember to give this recording a rating http://www.broadhorizonnature.co.uk/meicon_wink.gif