![]() If you do not have AE or other tools (which I also recommend just getting Fusion (Free) and Blender) then you are set with Essentials. Shadows are real, and composition with other elements are nice. Now for really advanced animation and composition we use After Effects, the lighting tools are just better in AE vs TB. We have a lot of work and Essentials covers all our needs mostly. ![]() ![]() There is also a relatively small annual maintenance fee after you have made the large initial investment.įor animation, I recommend the very essentials, it has everything for traditional animation, the cut out animation is also possible. It costs less to upgrade this way plus you have the additional coverage of the Silver level. I maintain a Silver support plan as well and the version upgrades are included. With the subscription you are always current and if paying monthly you can quit or skip months if you know you are not going to be using it. ![]() Generally, skipping upgrades is costly compared to other options. At some point you would have to upgrade your computer and the software. You will likely have an ongoing payment no matter what form you select unless you are someone to use a version as long as possible before your operating system and/or hardware becomes incompatible. It is best to know it is the best choice before investing in it. Imagine paying for the perpetual license then discovering it was not the best choice for you. It may cost you more money by not investing every dollar in that ideal path that is right for you but you cannot determine that path at this stage so the extra expense of getting there is worth it. Then down the road you will have some hands on experience to make an informed decision on where to go FROM THERE. Just go monthly for a while and get your feet wet. I really don’t get the impression that you are at a point where you should commit to a perpetual license.
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