SFXMint

Short Video Ding sound effects

CC0 — Free for any use

2 variations of short video ding, from Short Video Ding 01 at 0.6 s to Short Video Ding 02 at 0.6 s. All variations are bright with a punchy attack and a short decay. Every variation is CC0: preview below, then open one for the MP3/WAV download and a permanent hotlink URL. No attribution, no signup.

Common uses: scene transitions in video edits, title and logo reveals, trailer risers and braams, motion-design swipes in UI showcases.

VariationLengthCharacter
Short Video Ding 010.6sbright · punchy · short decay
Short Video Ding 020.6sbright · fast attack · short decay

Which short video ding variation to use

For the quickest, most immediate version start with Short Video Ding 01 (bright · punchy · short decay, 0.6 s). Short Video Ding 02 opens more gradually (bright · fast attack · short decay) and suits scenes where the sound should ease in rather than snap. If timing is tight, Short Video Ding 01 is the shortest at 0.6 s; Short Video Ding 02 is the longest at 0.6 s.

Video transitions · try the editing demo

Need a comparison method? Try the playable examples and selection checklist.

Similar families in Transitions & Whooshes

Common questions about short video ding

Can I loop these short video ding sounds?
Not as-is. These are one-shots of 0.6–0.6 s. For a continuous bed, layer two or three variations with a small offset, or pick a longer family from Transitions & Whooshes.
How long are the short video ding variations?
Between 0.6–0.6 s: the shortest is Short Video Ding 01 (0.6 s) and the longest Short Video Ding 02 (0.6 s). The table above lists every variation.
Do I get WAV or MP3?
Both. WAV is the lossless file for editing and game engines; MP3 is smaller for direct web playback. The WAV masters are 44.1 kHz stereo. Each file page shows the measured duration, size and SHA256 for the format you pick.
Can I use short video ding sounds in a commercial project?
Yes. Every short video ding variation is CC0 1.0 public domain: commercial games, apps and videos included, with no attribution, no signup and no fee. Hotlinking the audio URLs is allowed.
How were these short video ding sounds made?
They were generated with stable-audio-3-small-sfx from text prompts describing short video ding, then checked automatically for decodability, duration and silence. Nothing is recorded from or copied out of other sound libraries. The prompt behind each variation is shown on its file page.

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