GLSL Revisited: newer CRT-geom Shader

I finally found a version of the CRT-Geom Shader that incorporates the Bloom Effect, you can download the 2015 version here: https://sites.google.com/site/o0kinghanco0o/crt-geom-alternative-downloads

File: CGWG-CRT-geom-halation-20151123.zip

Applied changes:

• Gamma values to more saturation (better black) 
• No Overscan effect, since I like to see everything (here I need no Retro feeling)
• Radius of curvature and viewer distance changed a bit.
• Significantly reduced the Bloom effect. 

These are my settings (with changes in red):

// START of parameters

  // gamma of simulated CRT

  CRTgamma = 2.2;

  // gamma of display monitor (typically 2.2 is correct)

  monitorgamma = 2.0;

  // overscan (e.g. 1.02 for 2% overscan)

  overscan = vec2(1.00,1.00);

  // aspect ratio

  aspect = vec2(1.0, 0.75);

  // lengths are measured in units of (approximately) the width of the monitor

  // simulated distance from viewer to monitor

  d = 3.0;

  // radius of curvature

  R = 2.0;

  // tilt angle in radians

  // (behavior might be a bit wrong if both components are nonzero)

  const vec2 angle = vec2(0.0,0.01);

  // size of curved corners

  cornersize = 0.03;

  // border smoothness parameter

  // decrease if borders are too aliased

  cornersmooth = 80.0;

  // strength of halation or "bloom" effect - e.g. 0.1 for 10%

  halation = 0.05;

  // END of parameters

As explained on the website, you should run the following chain of shaders (incorporating the correct path as explained in my previous post):

glsl_shader_mame0 gaussx
glsl_shader_mame1 gaussy
glsl_shader_mame2 CRT-geom-halation

The result is very decent, the new Bloom effect makes a difference in practice: