Audio edit

Job Title: Quick 13-second military radio traffic - Hot Extract (Call of Duty style) Job Description: Looking for someone to create a short, realistic 13-second military radio traffic clip in a cinematic / Call of Duty style. Reference materials I'll provide: - A real combat radio clip (A-10 close air support from Afghanistan) so you can match the tone, pacing, radio quality, and overall feel. This is for tone and pacing reference only - the final deliverable must be original/cleared audio, not sampled or lifted from the reference clip. - The 13-second video clip this audio will play under (soldiers moving through a misty forest, cinematic style, purchased stock footage) - so you can time the audio to match the visual pacing and beats of the scene. Scenario: Troops have completed their objective and are requesting extract. Script: Soldier: "Dustoff, Alpha Two-One. Target destroyed. Requesting extract, hot LZ. Over." Pilot: "Alpha Two-One, Dustoff Six. Copy target destroyed. Hell of a job - we see the damage. Inbound, coming in hot. Stay frosty, boys. Over." Requirements: - Length: approximately 13 seconds, timed to match the accompanying video - Realistic military radio sound (light static + radio compression) - Include Roger / acknowledgment beeps after transmissions - Light background gunfire under the soldier's lines only (not overpowering) - Subtle breathing / exertion on the soldier's voice - Soldier should sound more "on the ground" - Pilot voice: female. Confident, calm, professional - speaking through a flight / oxygen mask (slightly muffled, cockpit radio quality) - Light helicopter rotor / blade sound under the pilot's transmission - Very light outdoor / wind ambience under the soldier - Match the energy and style of the reference audio I'll send - Clean, authentic, cinematic delivery - Final file as MP3 or WAV Usage: This plays once as an intro sequence on page load, layered under the provided video (soldiers moving through misty terrain), on the homepage of an ASVAB study site targeting 17-22 year olds. Final deliverable must include full commercial usage rights (no attribution required, no ongoing licensing fees). Looking for a quick turnaround.