Using Trello to PLOT COMICS!

[@ChristopherPolack]

Several great concepts tossed in here. thanks for sharing!

[@jonathanrector]

You're welcome, thanks for watching!

[@lazruiz3149]

Awesome ideas! Trello is very flexible. thank you for posting this tip.

[@jonathanrector]

Thanks for watching, I hope it helps you!

[@DanHaleComics]

Love this! When I give advice about writing comics I always recommend just writing 1-22 in an program and write what happens on each page so you can see the entire comic/chapter as a whole.

[@jamesgsr8587]

The legend is pure genius! Now I gotta go dig Trello back out...

[@jonathanrector]

Good luck!

[@EbbeWaxin]

Will check Trello out. Thnx for the tip. :)

[@jonathanrector]

Hope it helps, Ebbe! Let me know :)

[@EbbeWaxin]

Got a lot done and i can change things up more easy now for my comic project. ^^ Thnx a lot! Keep them tips coming! ;) Have great weekend!

[@123plowry]

That looks really usefull! I need to try this out!

[@jonathanrector]

Best of luck, Payton!

[@MartinSStoller]

Very cool idea! I sort of misuse Slides (whatever flavour I have on hand, Keynote, Google, PowerPoint, etc)for this sort of thing, but yeah, I can see how Trello would be very handy, too - I think they have a mobile version (used to, anyway) so you don't necessarily have to be stuck online to do this...

[@jonathanrector]

Right on! Do those work for you?

[@カロ-e6o]

My early Names are like a crazy mix of this, storyboards, and traditional writing script all thrown randomly on printer paper. Then I circle, highlight and draw lines around things to figure how it'll read. Sometimes I edit this into a clean Name, other times I just jump into digital afterwards.
Also if you call it "man ga" again. I will find you.

[@jonathanrector]

Thanks for watching, and filling me in with your workflow!