Also, if you can handle a program with a timeline view, layers, a node view and a multiplane camera all working at once, you’ll be able to work with programs that are more stripped down if necessary. ![]() They are very skilled, but Toon Boom is becoming the industry standard for a reason, and whoever adapts, survives. There’s one big studio in my city who is switching over to Toon Boom sfter being a hardcore Flash studio for very long, and they’re discovering so many new possibilities in terms of what they can do. If you do want to go into a studio, Toon Boom would definitely be your smartest option. People don’t care how you do something, they care about the result. But of course, if you love TVPaint and want to use that, or want to hand animate with a camera and paper, go for it. That’s it’s primary and sole purpose, so it’s good for a reason. If you just want to do this on your own and make shorts, you can use whatever program you want, Even in that case, I believe Toon Boom gives you the most flexibility to change things and control over what you’re doing - it’s made to be efficient for animation. ![]() ![]() It really depends if your goal is to pursue animation independently or as a career. It usually depends more on what people can afford. Even with Photoshop you still see great animations like Double King. There’s always people who are very good at whatever program they choose.
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