1. As Alex approaches the intersection, he hears the cross walk’s automated vocal instructions telling him to “wait”. He would like to use that sound in his next electronic composition, and he would also like to share the sample with his friends.

    As Alex approaches the intersection, he hears the cross walk’s automated vocal instructions telling him to “wait”. He would like to use that sound in his next electronic composition, and he would also like to share the sample with his friends.

  2. Audition, an iPhone application designed for The Freesound Project, utilizes the built-in microphone, GPS, and camera to record and document audio samples “in the field”.

    Audition, an iPhone application designed for The Freesound Project, utilizes the built-in microphone, GPS, and camera to record and document audio samples
    “in the field”.

  3. The “Wave Editor” allows the user to adjust the starting and ending point of the sample, by dragging their finger from either the starting marker or ending marker. This is especially helpful to select specific sporadic sound, or cut out volume spikes.

    The “Wave Editor” allows the user to adjust the starting and ending point of the sample, by dragging their finger from either the starting marker or ending marker. This is especially helpful to select specific sporadic sound, or cut out volume spikes.

  4. The “My Tags” tab loads the user’s tags that they previously created on their FreeSound.org account. The “Suggested Tags” tab reference the already selected tags, as well as the tag list on FreeSound.org. Software rates the suggested tags based on what it “thinks” would be appropriate.

    The “My Tags” tab loads the user’s tags that they previously created on their FreeSound.org account.

    The “Suggested Tags” tab reference the already selected tags, as well as the tag list on FreeSound.org. Software rates the suggested tags based on what it “thinks” would be appropriate.