Muzzle blast is perceived more by the shooter the shorter the barrel gets...in general. Configuration can help mitigate or increase the blast felt by the shooter. A muzzle brake typically increases the felt blast, where as a flash hider or no device directs the blast forward. The cartridge and the powder play a role as well. Non-reloaders have no control in this respect, but consider pistol powders typically have faster burn rates because they have short barrels. Load a rifle caliber intended for 16"+ barrels into an 8 or 9 inch barrel and yeah, you get blast and a fireball as the powder isn't consumed in the barrel.
300 Blackout is known for its powder efficiency and even the newer 350 Legend is right there with it (go on youtube and watch the 2-part series called "350 Legend by the inch." They take a 25" barrel, fire 5 rounds, record velocities, cut an inch off the barrel, rinse and repeat. They take it down to 7 inches).
If you reload, it's possible loads could be created based on barrel length to maximize powder efficiency, but I haven't seen (not that I've really looked for it) any load data that breaks it down like that. It would be nice to have such data, but it would require a lot of work and the right equipment to generate it and I'm not one to experiment with powders not listed in reloading data just to see if it works. I like my fingers, eyeballs, face, and hands the way they are.