What is baro corrected altitude?
Although, I can not find an FAA reference for baro corrected altitude, my understanding is that baro corrected altitude is the Indicated Altitude on a pressure sensitive altimeter when the Kollsman Window is set to the correct current barometric pressure. This may be different than the Indicated Altitude on a non-adjustable/settable altimeter. It may also be different than the Indicated Altitude on a pressure sensitive altimeter set for a non-current altimeter setting.
In contrast, Pressure Altitude is the height above the standard datum plain set at an altitude where the barometric pressure is 29.92 inches of Mercury. You would get Indicated Altitude to match Pressure Altitude by setting the altimeter Kollsman Window to 29.92 inches of Mercury. 5is may not represent the height above Mean Sea Level.
True Altitude is the height above the 19 year average Mean Sea Level. It is consistent regardless of barometric pressure, temperature, humidity, geographic location, etc.
Pressure Altitude is the True Altitude adjusted for non-standard barometric pressure. Indicated Altitude may differ from True Altitude based on what barometric pressure (if ant) is used to calibrate the altimeter. Having to use an altimeter setting from a weather observation (ATIS) not located at the field of use or one that has not yet updated to current.