Quantization is a process used in digital signal processing to convert a continuous signal into a discrete signal.

Equalization is used to adjust the balance of frequencies in a signal, allowing for precise control over the sound.

Reverb is an effect that simulates the natural reverberation of a room or hall, adding depth and ambience to a sound.

Compression is used to reduce the dynamic range of a signal, making it more consistent and controlled.

Reverb is an effect that simulates the natural reverberation of a room or hall, while overdrive, fuzz, and distortion are all types of distortion effects.

A limiter is used to prevent clipping in a signal, ensuring that the signal does not exceed a certain threshold.

Reverb is commonly used to create a sense of space and depth in a mix by simulating the natural reverberation of a room or hall.

A noise gate is used to remove unwanted noise from a signal by closing the gate when the signal level falls below a certain threshold.

Reverb is an effect that simulates the natural reverberation of a room or hall, while chorus, flanger, and phaser are all types of modulation effects.

A de-esser is used to remove sibilance, which is the harsh, high-frequency sound produced by certain consonants such as 's' and 't'.

A phaser is commonly used to create a sweeping, psychedelic sound by shifting the phase of the signal.

A pitch shifter is used to change the pitch of a signal, allowing for creative effects and vocal manipulation.

Chorus is a modulation effect, while delay, reverb, and flanger are all types of time-based effects.

A tremolo effect is used to create a pulsating effect in the volume of a signal, adding a rhythmic element to the sound.

Delay is commonly used to create a sense of movement and energy in a mix by introducing echoes of the signal at different time intervals.