![]() ![]() I do this for every page in the chapter, following my script and double checking to make sure I don’t have too many repetitive elements throughout the chapter (i.e. The next thing I do, as you can see in the beginning of the time lapse video, is go through with a blue pencil and roughly sketch out the frame layout (and usually the characters or other important things in the panels). If any do, I can simply click on those pages and drag them to their new position, which is really handy! This also allows me to catch if any scenes need to be shifted to earlier or later in the chapter. ![]() I love being able to look at the entire chapter at one time. Since I do a story comic instead of gag-a-day or a comic strip, having the multi page file option is essential, which is why I use Clip Studio Paint EX. I create a new CSP file and load this template, which even has my page count and cover page preferences saved in it, and make a new file. This includes the measurements for the ‘safe area’ as well. ![]() I have a custom page size saved in CSP called “Adrastus” that is set up for the size my books are printed at. Now for those of you who want a step by step, here’s the written out process! There are, of course, many ways to go about putting together a page, but for those of you who are struggling, here is my method! Being that I am something of an ‘expert’ on Clip Studio Paint (Manga Studio 5) I get asked a LOT about how to put together a comic page.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |