Any ideas on how to get that classic rubbery stretch sound that is popular in cartoons? I tried a lot of different props, even tried using som screetching and creaking, but it's not working very well. Are there any specific props that are great for getting stretch sounds?
Add a comment
|
3 Answers
Start off with slowly run a (damp) finger along a deflated balloon.
Then record unrolling a large roll of parcel tape.
Fiddle with the pitch of each sound, EQ them, put them together, and you should have something good, or at least good for a basis.
Tried rubber gloves?
answered Sep 27, 2012 at 11:24
-
That was my first thought, but the ones makes almost no sound at all. I'll try getting a couple of different brands and see if that changes anything. Sep 28, 2012 at 11:39
Empty water tank from the water cooler, the big one. Roll it on floor while hold a mic above it, squeeze your finger against it and rub.
