LTX Studio names the plan and names the exclusion below it
A commercial use licence is listed from the Standard plan. What makes this row unusual is the other half: the plans below it are not silent but described as personal use, with the exclusion written out on the same page. As of 2026-09-12.
| What the record holds | As published |
|---|---|
| The published wording | A commercial use licence is listed from the Standard plan |
| Where it appears | The plan page, where each plan card names its licence |
| How the reading was established | Stated on the card, with the plans below it also stating theirs |
| What the cell leaves open | Which licence applies to work generated before an upgrade |
Inclusion rule. One vendor, one column. A cell earns a page when the vendor publishes something specific there, or when its silence is unusual beside the vendors read with it. Order. Fixed order: the wording, then its address, then the method, then the gap.
1Both sides of the line are written down
Almost every crossing point in this register is half-published: the grant is stated and the position below it is left to inference. Here both sides carry a name, which turns the boundary into a pair of statements rather than a statement and a gap.
That is the strongest form this cell takes anywhere on the grid. A reader can quote what they get at the crossing point and quote what they do not get below it, from one page, without interpreting a layout.
2Naming the licence rather than listing a feature
The card says licence, not commercial use permitted, and the difference is more than tone. A feature list describes what the product does; a licence name describes what the customer is granted, which is the thing a client review asks about.
It also makes the upgrade legible as a change in kind. Moving up a plan here does not add capacity with permission attached as a side effect; it swaps one named licence for another.
3The question an upgrade still raises
Work made under the personal licence and kept on the account is the case the page does not reach. Nothing says the earlier output is relicensed by a later subscription, and nothing says it is not.
Because both licences are named, the question is at least askable in the vendor's own vocabulary, which is more than most rows here allow.
- Entry pointA commercial use licence is listed from the Standard planStandard and above
4What the output is for
Alongside the terms behind “LTX Studio, crossing point”, SceneMixer's guides describe the work itself this way:
Every character, scene and prop card can carry a short list of the other names your script uses for the same thing.
SceneMixer, Also Called: Nicknames, Old Names, and How the Storyboard Knows Who Is Who (read 2026-10-13)
The final cut ends on an end card: your main image plus four lines — Brand, Product name, Tagline, Call to action. The first two are read from your photo and your brief; the tagline and call to action are written with the script.
SceneMixer, The End Card (read 2026-10-13)
5Where this reading came from
The cell above was taken from the pricing page published at ltx.io, as that page stood on 2026-09-12. The remaining three cells of the same vendor row sit on LTX Studio; the column itself is described on commercial use from. This is a filing decision and not legal advice. Cells nearby: Fliki, crossing point, Luma, crossing point.