Land the reaction when a character is shocked
A great heavens exclamation on the reveal shot gives a period comedy its payoff, in a sketch, an animation or a visual novel.
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Oh Great Heavens
An old-fashioned astonished gasp, a trembling swoon, a flustered stammer and a prim tut of disapproval. Describe the exclamation your period character needs and Morphic generates the voice clean.
- The exact astonished gasp or swoon your period character needs
- Yours alone, not a gasp already in a hundred other videos
- Download clean audio and drop it straight into your edit
Oh Great Heavens sounds for games, animation, and video edits
Great heavens exclamation
A theatrical, astonished man saying the phrase, rising on the last word.
Sharp astonished gasp
A sudden wide inhale and a held breath, the moment before the exclamation.
Faint swoon
A long wavering ohhh that sinks in pitch, breathless and dramatic, as the character nearly faints.
Flustered stammer
A cracked first word and a stumble, for a character thrown off by what he sees.
Prim scandalized tut
A sharp tut of the tongue and a nasal gasped heavens, for disapproval in good manners.
Shouted cut-off
One loud astonished shout that stops short, for a character who has just seen something huge.
Generate an oh great heavens sound from a prompt
出発点を選び、好きなように編集して、Morphicで生成しましょう。
Ways to use an oh great heavens sound effect
Fill a pause in a costume drama without music
A sharp gasp and a held breath cover a silence at the dinner table, in a short film, a podcast drama or a game scene.
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Establish a prim and proper character
A tut and a gasped heavens in the opening seconds sets up a stuffy gentleman, in an animated series or a narrated story.
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Imply a shocking sight the viewer never sees
A shout from behind a door tells the audience something enormous is in the next room, in an audio drama or a trailer.
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よくある質問
What is an oh great heavens sound effect?
It is a theatrical, old-fashioned exclamation of astonishment, the voice of a prim character taken by surprise. The sounds on this page are invented generic male readings of that line and gasp.
Where can I get oh great heavens sounds for a video?
Describe the voice and how it reacts, then generate it. Each sound here comes from the prompt printed beside it, so you can start from one and change the reading.
How do I make a custom astonished exclamation?
Describe the speaker, the words and the delivery: "an adult man stammering heavens above, his voice cracking on the first word". Morphic builds the voice from that.
How is this different from the oh my god and oh no sounds?
Those pages are modern, everyday reactions. This one is old-fashioned and theatrical, the gasp of a prim gentleman or a stage character. Pick it when the scene is period or a send-up of one.
Can I use these exclamations commercially?
Yes, audio generated on paid plans can be used commercially. See our terms for full licensing details. The voices are generated and generic, so they do not copy any real performer.
Why does my exclamation sound too modern?
The delivery is too casual. Add old-fashioned, theatrical and nasal to the prompt, and ask for a rise on the last word.