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LICENSING INSIGHT

Choosing your Harmony edition

Compare production requirements before choosing Essentials, Advanced or Premium.

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Markets we focus onSaudi ArabiaUnited Arab EmiratesQatar
The decision, at a glance
  1. Essentials: start by checking the limits

    Define the requirement

  2. Advanced: investigate the middle option

    Compare the relevant options

  3. Premium: review complex production needs

    Confirm the practical scope

Compare your starting options
OptionStart here whenCheck before choosing
EssentialsSimpler animation requirementsDrawing and output limitations
AdvancedA broader production toolsetRequired rigging, effects and export features
PremiumComplex production requirementsWhether the role uses the additional capabilities

A purchasing shortlist, not a complete feature or contract comparison. Confirm the current product documentation and written offer.

Essentials: start by checking the limits

Essentials is the entry edition for simpler requirements. Before selecting it, check the drawing and output needs of your project against the current feature comparison. Choosing the least expensive edition is useful only if it can complete the intended work; a feature that is essential to your pipeline should be a selection requirement, not a later workaround.

Advanced: investigate the middle option

Advanced expands on Essentials but does not include every complex rigging, compositing or export capability. It deserves a review for production that needs a broader toolset without all of Premium’s capabilities. Ask which exact features the artists use, rather than deciding that every small studio needs the middle edition.

Premium: review complex production needs

Premium includes the most extensive feature set. The manufacturer’s comparison lists Node view and particles for Premium, for example. If a project depends on those functions, check the current documentation and a representative scene before quoting. A larger feature set is not a reason to assign it to a role that does not use those capabilities.

Test a scene and document the decision

Use a small but representative piece of production: include the drawing method, character controls, effects and intended output. Record any missing requirement and the edition tested. This is a more reliable purchasing brief than a general preference for an edition name. Keep storyboard creation requirements separate because Storyboard Pro covers another stage of work.

Request the right mix for your studio

Give Orbislum the country—Saudi Arabia, the UAE or Qatar—the products, proposed editions and workstation quantities. Include teaching or commercial use and the intended term. If different roles need different editions, show them on separate lines. Availability, commercial terms and any additional services must be confirmed in the written offer.

Plan your purchase

  • Required production features
  • Artist roles and workstation count
  • Representative scene for evaluation

Product reference

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