In sound design, which value represents the final outcome of a parameter adjustment?

In sound design, the value that represents the final outcome of a parameter adjustment is the EffectEndValue. This value indicates the result after a specific adjustment has been applied to an audio effect or parameter. For example, if you are manipulating a filter's frequency or an effect's volume, the EffectEndValue specifies what that parameter will be set to once all adjustments have been made. Understanding this concept is crucial for effectively applying sound effects and achieving the desired audio outcome in your music production.

The other choices relate to various aspects of sound design but do not denote the final outcome of parameter adjustments. EffectEndLocation and EffectStartLocation pertain to the timing and placement of effects in the timeline but not their resulting values. Filter refers to an audio effect used to modify frequencies, but without further context, it does not specify an outcome value.