Use the ruler to draw your frames. Do this on a suitable paper. For panels that will be inserted at odd angles, or that don’t fit in the general flow, you can use separate sheets for these and then combine everything after scanning.  If you are looking to create a comic to be published in a newspaper, the standard size is 13” x 4” for the entire comic, with four 3” frames. Newspaper strips are drawn at double the actual printed size, so the finished comic would be 6” x 1.84”. Working at double size makes it easier to draw details.  Web comics can be any size you would like, though you should keep in mind the typical viewer’s display size. If you make your comic visible on a monitor with a resolution of 1024x 768, most users will not have an issue. Many viewers will not enjoy scrolling left and right in a web page to view a comic. Keep this in mind when laying out the comic. Scrolling up and down is typically much more acceptable. Draw in light pencil so that you can easily erase and make adjustments. Continue adjusting your drawing until you have the outline for your final ink. Make sure to take the space needed for your dialogue into account. Leave blank space to include dialogue bubbles, thought bubbles, narration boxes, exclamations, and sound effect words. Many comic artists go over the pencil lines with ink. This allows the artist to erase the remaining pencil lines after inking is finished. Take time to make sure the final lines are polished. If writing dialogues by hand, add them now. Make any final revisions to the dialogue and text as you add it to the page. Chances are things will change as they make the transition from script to comic. Once the inking is done, you can scan the comic onto a computer. This will allow you to add typed text as well as use image editing software to color the comic if you choose. Scanning the comic also makes publishing it online much easier.  Scan your picture in at 600 DPI (dots per inch). This resolution will keep your drawn lines intact and crisp looking.   If your comic is too large to scan at once, scan sections of it and use the lasso tool in Photoshop to move and combine the frames back together. When scanning black and white images, make sure to choose the grayscale options. This is especially important for pictures with lots of shading. Once you have the drawn comic scanned, you can use Photoshop to erase small mistakes or pencil lines that you may have missed. You can use Photoshop tools to add extra shading and stronger lines as well. One way to help your comic stand apart from others is to use a custom font. There are a wide variety of font creation programs available online, both for free and for purchase. One of the most popular is FontCreator. Create a font that complements the tone of the writing as well as the visual style. You can also use different fonts for different characters, though too many variations can become distracting. Use the layers tool in Photoshop to create a layer for the text and a layer for the speech bubble. Both of these layers should be separate from the layer that your drawing is on.  Your text layer should be on top, followed by the bubble layer, followed by the original drawing on the bottom. Open the Blending options on the bubble layer. The Blending option will create an outline of the speech bubble at the end of the process. Select Stroke and set the following options:  Size to 2px Position to Inside Blend Mode to Normal Opacity to 100% Fill Type to Color Color to Black   Enter your text on the Text layer. This is the text that will go inside the bubble. Use the font you created above or select a font appropriate for your visual style. Comic Sans is a popular font. Select the bubble layer. Use the Elliptical Marquee tool to create a selection bubble around the text that you wrote. Place the cursor in the center of the text, and hold the Alt key while dragging the mouse in order to create an elliptical selection bubble that is evenly placed over the text. Select the Polygonal Lasso tool, and hold the Shift key while clicking to create a sharp triangle tail in the selection. Select White as your foreground fill color. Press Alt + del to fill the selection on the bubble layer. The outline will automatically be created when this happens, and the speech bubble is complete. This is optional, as many successful comics are printed in black and white. There are a couple of options when coloring comics. You can color directly onto the page, using physical coloring tools, or you can color digitally after scanning the comic into a computer.  More and more comics are being colored through digital means. Programs like Illustrator and Photoshop make the coloring process much less tedious than in the past. Remember that the reader will see both the entire comic and individual frames at the same time. Try to keep a cohesive color palette throughout your comic to keep frames from being distracting. Use a color wheel to make sure that the colors you pick work together harmoniously. A color wheel helps when confronted with the millions of colors available on modern computers.  Colors opposite of each other on the color wheel are complementary. These colors are high contrast, and should be used in small amounts to avoid becoming overbearing. Analogous colors are located next to each other on the color wheel. These are typically very pleasing sets of colors to the eye. Triadic colors are three colors evenly spaced around the wheel. Typically you would use one color as the dominant color, and use the other two for accents.
ارسم الإطارات. أضف المحتوى إلى الإطارات التي رسمتها. ارسم الخطوط النهائية. امسح القصة المصورة ضوئيًا. عدل الصور. اصنع خطًا خاص بك للكتابة. أضف فقاعات الحوار والكلام باستخدام الفوتوشوب. قم بتلوين القصة المصورة.