The most recent iterations of Harmony (v24 and v25) introduce features that leverage high-end hardware typically found in Linux-based studio environments:
Despite its power, Harmony on Linux is not a "plug-and-play" experience for the average user. It requires: A Server License:
The new Toon Boom Ember AI toolset is available as an add-on for Harmony 25, focusing on assisting professional teams with faster iterations.
For technical directors (TDs), this is the most exciting update. Toon Boom has committed to aligning its Linux builds with the . This ensures that the versions of Python, Qt, and compilers used by Harmony match the versions used by other tools in the pipeline, such as Maya, Houdini, and Nuke.
The most recent iterations of Harmony (v24 and v25) introduce features that leverage high-end hardware typically found in Linux-based studio environments:
Despite its power, Harmony on Linux is not a "plug-and-play" experience for the average user. It requires: A Server License:
The new Toon Boom Ember AI toolset is available as an add-on for Harmony 25, focusing on assisting professional teams with faster iterations.
For technical directors (TDs), this is the most exciting update. Toon Boom has committed to aligning its Linux builds with the . This ensures that the versions of Python, Qt, and compilers used by Harmony match the versions used by other tools in the pipeline, such as Maya, Houdini, and Nuke.