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1. #Toon boom animate pro 2 vs toon boom animate ple upgrade#
2. #Toon boom animate pro 2 vs toon boom animate ple pro#
3. #Toon boom animate pro 2 vs toon boom animate ple software#

Thanks for that info that helps quite a bit. Like the story of the guy who started with a paperclip and traded and traded and ended up with a house. Interesting about the pricing ha ha, so I could start with ToonBoom Studio and crossgrade my way up.

#Toon boom animate pro 2 vs toon boom animate ple software#

Someone's gonna teach me in 2 weeks for another project on my horizon, and I'm actually looking forward to it! Maybe the software will be a little more easier to insert frames, correct a frame without influencing the timeline, etc.Īnyways, thanks. I've checked a couple endorsements on YouTube by animators, sounds pretty decent from what they say.Īnime Studio Pro, though I've loved it a lot, is frustrating at times.in any event I'll be learning ToonBoom apparently. but I'd imagine TVPAINT can do that.Īnimate sounds good. In truth I'll probably be doing a combination of frame-by-frame as well as cheating a bit with the help of computer tweening, moving things from oe place to another, etc. I've heard of tvpaint (I know slow uses it) but I've never really checked it out.

#Toon boom animate pro 2 vs toon boom animate ple upgrade#

Their upgrade policy isn't great though (half price, basically-full price if you' re more than a version out of date). Since you mentioned drawing in Photoshop, have you considered TV Paint? It's frame by frame, and bitmapped as well. (today's pricing, it saves you $700 US over just buying it outright).

#Toon boom animate pro 2 vs toon boom animate ple pro#

You could also go from studio to animate to pro for less than the initial cost. Though brushes and blurs in Animate are very functional.Ĭost thing: You can buy Animate, then upgrade to pro for less than the cost of buying pro in the first place. If you were doing all your drawing on paper and scanning, Pro would be vastly superior (you can scan and vectorize in Animate and Studio, but not all within the same piece of software-or level of control that Pro offers). Smith Micro sells all sorts of unrelated things. Keep in mind that Toon Boom only sells animation software. Look at the spec sheet for pro, its feature list says more specifically what's 'added' to the basic Animate package.-and you should be able to figure out whether you need that stuff or not. I'd hardly consider any of the assorted versions crippled. In Pro: Windows> Network is a main feature that I miss (knowing about it, anyway). You can have lots of image layers-though defining what you mean by layers might be in order. Compositing is more along the lines of what you would do in After Effects or Shake or the likes.