The moment a knight lands a hit
A sword landing on a breastplate gives a fight its weight. Useful in a short film, a comic reading or a tabletop stream where the swing is described.
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Armour Foley
The clank, rattle, and scrape of worn metal that puts a knight or a soldier on screen. Describe the armour and the move your shot is missing and Morphic generates the armour foley in seconds.
- Ask for the weight you want, a thin mail shirt or a full steel harness, and the metal answers to it
- Made for your scene, so no other film carries the exact same clank
- Arrives as a clean file with no room tone under it, ready to sit beneath the footsteps you already cut
Armour foley for animation, games, and video edits
Plate step
One boot planting in full harness, a dull thud with metal shivering on top. Space them out for a slow approach, or tighten them for a charge.
Chainmail rattle
Thousands of small rings shifting as a torso turns. Good for the little movements between lines, when a character is present but not doing much.
Sword drawn
Steel drawn from a scabbard, ending on a bright ring. The clearest way to say that talking is over.
Gauntlet clench
Articulated fingers closing into a fist, leather creak wrapped in plate. A close, quiet cue for resolve before a fight.
Armour set down
A helm or cuirass lowered onto wood, settling with a hollow knock. Ends a scene, or marks a soldier off duty.
Sword impact
Blade meeting armour: a hard flat crack rather than a ring. The hit that lands, not the one that gets parried.
Generate an armour sound from a prompt
Escolha um ponto de partida, edite o que quiser e gere no Morphic.
Ways to use armour foley sound effects
When a corridor walk has nothing under it
Long walks down stone halls go dead without metal. Layer steps and mail under a game's exploration sections or an audiobook chapter to keep the space alive.
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An armoury before anyone speaks
Racks of plate and hanging mail shifting slightly builds a room before dialogue starts, handy for a podcast drama opening or a museum exhibit.
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Guards you never put on camera
Distant clanking outside a door says the patrol is still there. Works in a visual novel, a radio play or an animated series between shots.
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Perguntas frequentes
What is armour foley?
Armour foley is the performed sound of worn metal moving: plate clanking on a step, chainmail rattling, a sword drawn or striking. It is added in post because a camera rarely records those metallic contacts cleanly, and most armour on screen is lighter than it looks and makes little sound on set. On screen it is what gives a knight or a soldier real weight and menace.
Where can I get armour foley for a video?
Generate it rather than search for it. Describing the armour and the move takes less time than digging through a stock library, and you get the exact weight your shot needs instead of the closest available clip. Every sound on this page was made from the prompt printed beside it, so you can start from one and adjust it.
How do I make a custom armour foley sound effect?
Describe the armour, the movement, and how heavy it is, then generate it. A prompt like "a knight in plate armour taking a heavy step, plates clanking, about 2 seconds" gives Morphic enough to work with, and you can adjust the wording until it matches the movement on screen.
How do I tell plate armour and chainmail apart in sound?
Name the type of armour, because plate and mail sound completely different. Plate is heavy solid clanks of rigid pieces knocking together, while chainmail is a soft dense rattle of thousands of small rings, and using the wrong one puts the wrong soldier on screen. Say which you mean and how heavy it is, and the metal reads as the armour the character is actually wearing.
Can I use these armour foley sounds commercially?
Yes, audio generated on paid plans can be used commercially. See our terms for full licensing details. Because each sound is generated rather than pulled from a shared library, you also avoid the clip turning up in someone else's video.
Why does my armour foley not sit right in the edit?
Usually the movement is not matched to the picture. A clank has to land on the frame a plate shifts or a step falls, and even slight drift reads as dubbed. Generate the move you need, then align each metallic hit to the frame it happens on, and the armour settles into the scene with far less mixing.