Freesound

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Freesound offers three main licenses: CC0 (public domain), CC-BY (attribution required), and CC-BY-NC (attribution required, non-commercial use only). For CC0, you can use the sound freely but must not claim authorship. For CC-BY and CC-BY-NC, you must credit the original creator and follow non-commercial restrictions if applicable.

You should mention the original creators and provide links to their sound pages. For example: 'This video uses these sounds from Freesound: "sound1" by user1 (http://freesound.org/s/soundID/) licensed under CCBYNC 4.0.' For long lists, you can link to a separate credits page.

You can dispute the claim by providing evidence that the Freesound sound predates the copyrighted work, such as linking to the Freesound sound page and the release date of the copyrighted work.

Freesound allows sound uploaders to set preferences for AI training. By default, sounds can be used following Freesound's recommendations for interpreting Creative Commons licenses. Uppers can also choose to allow use only for open-source models or restrict commercial use.

Freesound supports various audio formats, including FLAC and OGG. If you encounter issues playing or converting these formats, you may need to use appropriate media players or conversion tools on your computer.

You can delete a sound by navigating to the sound's page and using the delete option available to the uploader. This will remove the sound from the Freesound database.

The provided text does not specify a maximum duration for sounds on Freesound. For details, you may need to refer to the Freesound terms of service or contact support.