3 ways to use Oeksound Bloom in a mix: Why this adaptive tone shaper could become a new go-to effect

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Oeksound is best known for its dynamic resonance suppressor plugin Soothe. Its latest plugin Bloom arrived earlier this year, and like Soothe it’s designed to offer some smart tone-shaping tricks within an easy-to-use interface.

Where Soothe addresses problem frequencies, Bloom is all about bringing out the best in your instruments and audio sources, as well as adding warmth and character. Oeksound describes Bloom as an ‘adaptive tone shaper’. In practice, that means it combines elements of both EQ and compression.

In this video, we explore Bloom's UI and a variety of ways we can use it in a track.

If you’re interested in exploring what Bloom can do on one for your own projects, you can grab a 20-day free trial at the Oeksound site:

Thanks to Oeksound for supporting this video.

In this video:

00:05 – What is Oeksound Bloom?
00:45 – Exploring Bloom's UI
01:56 – Using Bloom on acoustic guitar
03:04 – Parallel processing drums
05:08 – Mid/side processing for a synth line
08:00 – Three things we really like about Bloom