[Rubber] Acoustic Foam Textures

Acoustic foam textures cover the wedge and pyramid-pattern panels used to line recording booths and studios — a soft, matte surface broken up by deep, repeating geometric cuts that scatter sound instead of a flat wall.

License

Free for personal and commercial use. No attribution required. Commercial games, film, and client work are all permitted. No credit, no backlink, no permission request needed. You may not resell or redistribute the texture files themselves as a texture pack.

What's in this collection

• Wedge panels — angled cut foam in the classic studio pattern.
• Textured acoustic foam — a finer surface grain for close-up shots.
• Rough acoustic foam — a coarser open-cell look for older panels.
• Flat foam stock — uncut sheet material before shaping.

All tiles are seamless in both directions and delivered at high resolution.

Where Acoustic Foam is used

Recording studios. Wall and ceiling panels in booths and control rooms.

Podcast setups. Home studio scenes and streaming room backgrounds.

Practice rooms. Rehearsal spaces and instrument isolation booths.

Server rooms. Sound-dampening panels near loud equipment.

How to use these in Blender

1. Unzip the pack into your textures folder.
2. Load the base color map into a Principled BSDF's Base Color input.
3. Plug the normal map through a Normal Map node for the wedge pattern.
4. Consider displacement for hero shots where the wedge depth needs real geometry.

How to use these in Unreal Engine 5

1. Import the maps and let UE5 build the material instance.
2. Wire base color, normal, and roughness into a new Material.
3. Push roughness high — acoustic foam has almost no reflectivity.
4. Apply to wall panel meshes and check the wedge pattern reads at scale.

How to use these in Unity

1. Import textures and set the normal map's texture type to Normal Map.
2. Create a Material with the Standard or URP Lit shader.
3. Assign albedo, normal, and roughness maps to their slots.
4. Set Smoothness near zero for the fully matte finish.

Tips for Acoustic Foam specifically

The wedge pattern only reads convincingly with strong normal detail — flat lighting on a low-detail normal map makes it look like a printed pattern rather than real foam.

Avoid any specular pop; acoustic foam absorbs light as much as sound and should look completely dull.

Vary panel tone slightly across a large wall since factory dye lots rarely match perfectly.

Browse the collection

Rubber textures are organized into volumes, each containing multiple packs. New volumes are added continuously.

View the full Rubber collection →

Related: Plastic, Fabric.