What does the Bloom effect do in Ether-MOSH?

It samples thirteen nearby RGB colors, weights each by how far its luminance exceeds Threshold, averages the bright contributions, gain-adjusts them, and adds the result over the source using Amount.

Does Ether-MOSH Bloom simulate a real lens or make true HDR light?

No. It is a fixed-radius, thresholded screen-space halo. It creates no physical light, HDR data, exposure measurement, eye or atmospheric scattering, diffraction, lens-dirt response, or measured illuminance.

Where is Bloom, and what settings should I start with?

Open the FX panel, choose Atmosphere, and add Bloom. Start at 0.32 Amount and 0.55 Threshold, adjust Threshold first to select highlights, then set final halo strength with Amount.

How do I use Bloom accessibly in print, Lottie, or projection?

Keep essential text and controls outside the halo or on a solid tested backing, preserve non-glow boundaries, avoid rapid bright-dark pulsing, test delivered motion for flash thresholds, and provide a clean or lower-intensity alternative.

Make the Bloom Effect Stop Blowing Out the Alibi

A museum radiance inquiry measures bright-pixel spill, fixed-radius halos, fictional misconduct, and the projector currently asking for legal shade.

Quick answer

Ether-MOSH Bloom is an Atmosphere effect that gathers bright RGB pixels into a fixed-radius halo and adds that glow back over the source. Amount sets additive strength; Threshold decides which luminance values contribute. It implies intense light but creates no physical emission, lens scattering, HDR data, or measured illuminance. Start at Amount 0.32 and Threshold 0.55, then protect text and highlight detail.

Open Ether-MOSH