Typewriter sound effect

Typebar strikes, the carriage bell and the ratchet of paper feeding through. Generate the exact part of the machine your scene needs.

  • Ask for one strike, a running sentence, the bell or the paper feed
  • A machine that matches your period setting instead of a generic clatter
  • Clean audio you can cut to your on-screen text frame by frame
A cluster of metal typebars caught mid-strike against inked ribbon, low warm light raking across the levers

Typewriter sounds for titles, montages and games

Single key strike

One typebar hitting paper and settling. This is the version most edits want, because a single clean strike can be repeated to any rhythm your text animation needs.

Running typing

A confident steady run of strikes with the small mechanical noise between them. Reach for it when someone is typing across a whole shot rather than a line of text appearing.

Hunt and peck

Irregular strikes with uneven pauses between them. The hesitation reads as someone thinking, which a steady run never does no matter how it is cut.

Carriage bell and return

The bright bell, then the carriage travelling back and hitting its stop. It is the most recognisable part of the machine and the easiest to place at the end of a phrase.

Paper feed

The roller ratcheting a fresh sheet through. It gives a scene a beginning and an ending without anyone saying a word about what is being written.

Electric machine

A low motor hum sitting under lighter, faster strikes. It moves the setting forward several decades from the manual machine without changing anything on screen.

Generate a typing 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。

生成

Ways to use a typewriter sound effect

Land each letter as it appears on screen

A single isolated strike can be placed on every character of an animated title. It works the same way in a game dialogue box as it does on a documentary caption.

プロンプトを編集
Land each letter as it appears on screen

Fill a working montage without reaching for music

A steady run of typing carries a whole sequence of someone at work. Podcast intros and animated shorts use it the same way a film montage does.

プロンプトを編集
Fill a working montage without reaching for music

Place the story in a particular decade

Heavy metal typebars say mid-century, a motor hum under light keys says office of the nineteen eighties. The mechanism does the period work by itself.

プロンプトを編集
Place the story in a particular decade

Imply a writer you never cut to

Uneven strikes drifting in from another room tell an audience someone is working nearby. You never have to build the desk, the machine or the person.

プロンプトを編集
Imply a writer you never cut to

シンプルな料金体系

今すぐ無料で始めて、いつでもアップグレードまたはキャンセルできます。

Basic

$9/
請求額は $0

900 月 クレジット

1 ユーザーのみ

すべてのモデル

ワークフロー

Standard

$24/
請求額は $0

3200 月 クレジット

1 ユーザーのみ

すべてのモデル

ワークフロー

Pro

$45/
請求額は $0

6200 共有 月 クレジット

1 ユーザー

+ 最大 4 名まで追加費用

すべてのモデル

ワークフロー

Pro Max

$170/
請求額は $0

24000 共有 月 クレジット

1 ユーザー

+ 最大 9 名まで追加費用

すべてのモデル

ワークフロー

Enterprise

より高い制限のために

カスタム

料金と請求条件

大容量クレジット
カスタムシート制限
すべてのモデル
ワークフロー
Pricing Gradient

Free

気軽に試したい方に

$0

ずっと無料

最大20クレジット
1ユーザーのみ
一部のモデル
ワークフロー

よくある質問

What makes a typewriter sound effect convincing?
The separation between strikes. A real machine gives you a hard woody impact, a moment of mechanical settling, then the next strike, and it is that small gap that reads as a physical mechanism rather than a synthesised tick.
How do I make a typewriter sound effect?
Describe one mechanism at a time. Say a metal typebar is slapping paper against a hard roller, or that a brass bell is ringing before a carriage slides back, and give it a length. Naming the whole machine returns a vague clatter with no strike in it.
Should I use one key strike or a full run of typing?
Use a single strike when text appears letter by letter and a full run when someone is typing across a shot. A single clean strike is more flexible because you can place it on any rhythm, while a run has its own timing baked in.
How do I get the carriage return bell on its own?
Ask for the bell as its own event, described as a small bright brass ping, and then the carriage sliding on rails and stopping hard. Keeping the two parts in one prompt gives you a phrase you can place at the end of a line of dialogue.
How do I make a typewriter sound like a different era?
Change the mechanism, not the reverb. Heavy metal typebars and a manual carriage read as mid-century, while a low motor hum under light rapid keys reads as an electric office machine from decades later.
Can I use a generated typewriter sound commercially?
Yes, audio generated on paid plans can be used commercially. See our terms for full licensing details. Generating your own also lets you match the machine to a period setting rather than accepting whichever model a stock recording happened to use.