A promise about training material, and a limit on where you are
Adobe describes Firefly outputs as safe for commercial use because the models were trained on licensed and public domain content. Hunyuan grants a limited licence over a territory that excludes the European Union, the United Kingdom and South Korea. As of 2026-09-22.
| The question | Adobe Firefly | HunyuanVideo |
|---|---|---|
| What the condition is about | Where the training data came from | Where the licensee is |
| Who it reassures | A brand worried about claims | Nobody; it restricts instead |
| Plan or price involved | None; asserted of the models | None; stated in the licence |
| What would change it | A change to the training statement | A redraft of the licence |
Inclusion rule. Two vendors whose published answers in one column point in different directions, or sit far enough apart that a reader choosing between them would decide differently. Order. The vendor named first in the heading is the one whose wording is quoted first.
1Neither answer is a plan, and they are opposite in direction
Both rows leave the crossing point without a figure. One of them adds a reassurance about what went into the model; the other adds a restriction about who may rely on the grant.
A reader scanning for blanks will see two vendors that name no plan. A reader looking at the wording sees one offering something extra and one taking something away, which is as far apart as this column gets.
2Provenance addresses a risk a licence cannot
A licence says what the supplier permits. It says nothing about somebody whose work was in the training set turning up with a claim, and that is the worry a provenance statement is written for.
The territory carve-out is the reverse: it does not address outside claims at all, and it removes the supplier's permission for anybody established in three named places. Both sentences matter, and to different readers.
3What each one leaves a brand to check
For the provenance row: whether the same wording appears in the agreement that binds, and what the position is for partner models offered alongside. For the territory row: where the entity relying on the grant is actually established.
Both are short questions with answers outside the pages read here, which is why the cells record the wording and the gap rather than a conclusion about either product.
4A third set of terms on the same question
| The question | SceneMixer | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Commercial use | Output is the user's to the extent the law allows, royalty-free and commercial use included, and output made with free credits counts as paid for | SceneMixer, rights guide |
Inclusion rule. SceneMixer's own published wording on the column this pair was chosen for. Order. The sentence closest to the column first.
Its full row is on the SceneMixer entry.
- Commercial useOutputs from Adobe Firefly AI models are described as safe for commercial useasserted of the models rather than of a plan
- Why the claim is madeThe models are described as trained on licensed content and public domain content where copyright has expiredthe training source
- Where the licence appliesTerritory is defined as the worldwide territory, excluding the territory of the European Union, United Kingdom and South Koreaa geographic carve-out
5Both documents
The first column comes from the plans page at adobe.com, read 2026-09-22; the second from the community licence at github.com, read 2026-09-22. Each vendor’s full row is on Adobe Firefly and HunyuanVideo, and the column being compared is described on commercial use from. A comparison of wording is not legal advice. Other pairs: Leonardo and Hailuo, Runway and invideo.