Best way to think of a story is the same way you perceive a memory. So think of something interesting that happened to you in your past, and then imagine making a comic of it. You know how you’d spend time including the relevant information and how you would set the mood and relay the stakes? It’s fundamentally the same thing. Telling a story is telling a story, whether it’s true or made up. :)
Like they said here in the video, one of the best ways to avoid that is to not stack your panels/bubbles so close to each other. Always consider gutter spacing when it comes to your pacing. Maybe also think about including shots of characters thinking or reacting to something too, even if there's no dialogue. Thirdly, I'd recommend scripting your episodes as often as you can, so you can see which actions or lines naturally progress the plot forward in some way before drawing it all out. It's a lot of extra work, but I'd say it's worth doing, especially if you don't have to worry about deadlines yet! :)
I've been looking for a tutorial like this one! I was confused about the canvas size, but this one explains it perfectly! I hope to stop procrastinating and get to work on mine soon...
Im starting to make a webcomic, but i dont know what size to do it on. I know they said in the video to do 800 pixels width. Then they said the height depends on the length of the episode. I mean, I know what she's trying to say here. But, how do I know if it'll fit in the thing when i upload it?
I was wondering what the exact font is that most webtoons use? I just think its the perfect font for it but I can't figure out the name of the font so I can use it on my Canvas story
I would love to see a tutorial on how to pace your story so that it doesn't feel too rushed or too slow
Best way to think of a story is the same way you perceive a memory. So think of something interesting that happened to you in your past, and then imagine making a comic of it. You know how you’d spend time including the relevant information and how you would set the mood and relay the stakes? It’s fundamentally the same thing. Telling a story is telling a story, whether it’s true or made up. :)
Like they said here in the video, one of the best ways to avoid that is to not stack your panels/bubbles so close to each other. Always consider gutter spacing when it comes to your pacing. Maybe also think about including shots of characters thinking or reacting to something too, even if there's no dialogue.
Thirdly, I'd recommend scripting your episodes as often as you can, so you can see which actions or lines naturally progress the plot forward in some way before drawing it all out. It's a lot of extra work, but I'd say it's worth doing, especially if you don't have to worry about deadlines yet! :)
I've been looking for a tutorial like this one! I was confused about the canvas size, but this one explains it perfectly! I hope to stop procrastinating and get to work on mine soon...
That tip about longer less frequent episodes is interesting cuz i was thinking of cutting my episodes up just to post more frequently
Ok but I seriously needed this
These videos are godly
Im starting to make a webcomic, but i dont know what size to do it on. I know they said in the video to do 800 pixels width. Then they said the height depends on the length of the episode. I mean, I know what she's trying to say here. But, how do I know if it'll fit in the thing when i upload it?
I was wondering what the exact font is that most webtoons use? I just think its the perfect font for it but I can't figure out the name of the font so I can use it on my Canvas story
Ikr I’ve been wondering for years
Its called San-serif style
Thank you!
I love it.
Does anyone know what the names of the comics in this are?
winnie the pooh.. question are poohs bears or what