Piezoelectric microphones are not typically used in audio recording, as they are more commonly found in applications such as guitar pickups and drum triggers.

Mixing is the process of combining multiple audio tracks into a single stereo or mono track, typically using a mixing console or digital audio workstation.

Mastering is the final stage of audio production, where the overall volume, balance, clarity, and definition of a track are adjusted to ensure that it sounds its best across different playback systems.

MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface) is a protocol for communicating musical information between electronic instruments and computers, rather than an audio file format.

Fade In/Fade Out refers to the gradual increase or decrease in volume over time, typically at the beginning or end of a track or section.

Microsoft Word is a word processing software, not an audio editing software.

Noise Reduction is the process of removing unwanted noise from an audio track, such as background hiss, hum, or crackle.

Autotune is a specific type of audio effect used to correct or enhance the pitch of vocals, rather than a general category of audio effects.

Equalization is the process of adjusting the frequency response of an audio track, allowing you to boost or cut specific frequencies to achieve the desired sound.

Tube compressors are not as common as the other types of compressors mentioned, as they are typically more expensive and require specialized maintenance.

Reverb is the process of adding artificial reverberation to an audio track, simulating the natural reverberation that occurs in a physical space.

Binaural Panning is a specialized type of panning that simulates the natural way that humans perceive sound direction, using two microphones placed in a human-like configuration.

Mixing is the process of adjusting the relative levels of different audio tracks in a mix, as well as applying effects and panning to create a cohesive and balanced overall sound.

Sound Designers create and manipulate sounds for various media, such as films, video games, and commercials, rather than specializing in audio mastering.

Sound Design is the process of creating and manipulating sounds for various media, such as films, video games, and commercials, using a variety of techniques and technologies.