SPECTRAL FILTERING EFFECTS: FILTER - FUZZ-WAH

1. Fuzz: A type of distortion effect that heavily clips the audio signal, creating a thick, saturated, and gritty tone.
2. Wah-Wah: A filter effect that sweeps frequencies to create a vowel-like “wah” motion when moved manually or automatically.
3. Auto-Wah: A wah effect where the filter movement is controlled automatically by the dynamics of the incoming signal instead of a pedal.
4. Filter: A processor that boosts or cuts specific frequency ranges in a sound.
5. Low-Pass Filter (LP): A filter that allows low frequencies to pass through while reducing higher frequencies.
6. High-Pass Filter (HP): A filter that allows high frequencies to pass through while reducing lower frequencies.
7. Peak Filter: A filter that boosts a narrow band of frequencies, often creating a sharp, resonant tone.
8. Resonance (Q): The intensity or sharpness of the boosted frequency band at the filter’s cutoff point.
9. Pedal Position: The virtual control that represents where a wah pedal would be positioned in a real-world wah effect.

10. Effect Order: The sequence in which the wah and fuzz effects are applied, such as wah → fuzz or fuzz → wah, which hanges the tone.
11. Gain: The strength or level of the signal entering the fuzz section, affecting how intense the distortion becomes.
12. Tone Control: A parameter that adjusts the brightness or darkness of the fuzz sound.
13. Attack: The amount of time it takes for the auto-wah to react after a sound begins.
14. Release: The amount of time it takes for the auto-wah effect to return to its resting position after the sound fades.
15. Auto Gain: A control that helps maintain a consistent output level when the wah filter sweeps across different frequencies.