FREE SOUND PACK

10 Free Intro & Fade Sound Effects (WAV)

Published September 14, 2026 · English edition October 10, 2026 · By Lienzo

A title's entrance and a scene's exit need different timing. Compare five intro sounds and five fade sounds, then choose the file that fits your edit.

Listen to the demonstration, check original filenames and durations, and download all ten WAV files. The exercise below helps synchronize a title and a closing shot without adding effects to every cut.

Download the pack ↓ See all 10 files

Listen to the intros and fades

• 00:00 · Intro
• 00:15 · Preview
• 00:23 · Intro sounds
• 00:50 · Fade sounds
• 01:08 · Download and usage terms

The visualizers accompany audio samples. Some demonstration samples were shortened and their levels adjusted; the download preserves the complete originals. If a tail ends earlier in the video, use the WAV duration in the table to assess how much editing room the file offers.

Original filenames and durations

Ten uncompressed PCM WAV files: stereo, 44.1 kHz, 16-bit. The RAR is 5.58 MiB and includes LIENZO-CREDITOS-Y-CONDICIONES.txt. Original filenames are kept in Spanish; durations are rounded to two decimal places.

Intros: prepare the entrance

Brillante, Ensueño, Goshenita, Jadeíta, and Mágica make up the first group. Their names identify files; choose by listening to the attack and tail alongside the image. For a sudden title, find the sound's point of emphasis. For a gradual entrance, let the audio begin before the animation finishes.

Fades: leave room for the ending

The second group contains four files around 2.58 seconds and one lasting seven seconds. Try short exits and longer fades. You do not need to use the whole file: choose the relevant part, listen to where its energy ends, and avoid cutting the tail abruptly.

Download the 10 sounds

Download the WAV pack (.rar) ↗

File: sonidos-introduccion-desvanecimiento-lienzo.rar · 5.58 MiB · ten WAV files plus the original credits sheet.

1. Open the link and check the filename.
2. Download the RAR and extract it with a compatible application.
3. Keep the included credits sheet with the WAV files.
4. Import your selected sounds into your video or audio editor.

Lienzo provides the guide, download access, and credits. MediaFire hosts the archive; YouTube hosts the demonstration.

Synchronize sound with the image

Keep effects on a separate track from voice and music. You can then adjust level, position, and tails independently. Zoom into the waveform and listen before aligning: the file's start does not always coincide with its strongest emphasis.

1. Mark the visual event. It could be the completed logo or the frame where a title disappears.
2. Locate the WAV's emphasis. Try a few frames before and after the marker. Choose the version that makes sound and image feel connected.
3. Adjust the tail. Use a fade-out if you need to shorten it. Start short and extend it if a cut remains audible.
4. Mix with dialogue present. Lower the effect until it supports the message without covering words. Check its sum with music: tracks that sound fine separately can clip together.

There is no single level for every video. Watch output meters and test on headphones and a phone speaker. If the effect only registers when excessively loud, try another file or position before increasing its level again.

Exercise: an entrance and exit in eight seconds

This is an editing exercise, not a visual template included in the RAR. Use a simple title or the After Effects text templates (English guide).

• 0–2 seconds: reveal “New tutorial.” Try Brillante or Ensueño, aligning its emphasis with the completed entrance.
• 2–5 seconds: allow time to read. Keep the title stable; add no effect unless a new action occurs.
• 5–8 seconds: close the scene with a short fade sound under the text's exit. Align its ending and adjust excess tail.

Export two versions: one aligned to the start of each animation and one aligned to its main visual event. Compare without looking at the timeline to distinguish perceived synchronization from matching clip starts.

Frequently asked questions

More for your edit

Compare other styles in the sound effects library, or explore 16 transitions (English guide), 13 glitch effects (English guide), and the audio editor (Spanish).