Freesound iphone/ipod touch application!
May 13th, 2009Hello all,
Eric from nibblesoft wrote me a while back that he was working on a freesound application for the iphone / ipod touch. We’re quite happy with the pplication, it’s fun to see the first custom application on a handheld device! Have a look at the page on nibblesoft’s website, or alternatively, go directly to the itunes store. The application isn’t free, but Eric has promised us that he will donate part of the income to Freesound, which makes us very happy!
Some information about the app… Features Include:
- Search freesound.org and listen to sounds.
- Request any freesound.org sound to be emailed to you as a ringtone.
- Record your own sounds and submit recordings to freesound.org over WiFi.
- “Loop” sounds during playback.
- Rate a sound.
- Email a link to a sound.
- Over 150 sounds come “pre-marked” as favorites.
- Search your favorites list or recordings list.
Here are some screenshots:
May 13th, 2009 at 12:46 pm
Rawr!
May 16th, 2009 at 1:23 am
Man, this looks great. I really hope that it comes to Android.
August 12th, 2009 at 1:49 pm
very nicely done!
can’t wait untill I acquire the appropriate phone…
August 31st, 2009 at 3:33 pm
Err- use all sounds as ringtones ? What about the attribution ? How does that comply with the sampling+ license ? Can I use the sounds in my app now, too ?
August 31st, 2009 at 4:45 pm
In a ringtone I would say the attribution should be: “hey what a cool ringtone!” > “sure, it;s for a guy called XYZ on freesound”
Attribution needs to be in a way “compatible with the medium the sound is used in”. Ringtones are a very “personal” usage of the sounds as long as you aren’t making money with it.
September 2nd, 2009 at 11:04 am
Well, the software isn’t for free, and even a donation to freesound makes it a good deal for freesound, too. So nobody else can include the sounds in a similar way except this app and freesound.org. There really is a need for a ‘public domain’ flag for each sound. One just can’t undermine legal documents/licenses by arguments of common sense.