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How to get more comments on your comic.
Read my Patron-exclusive romance drama about escaping an abusive relationship:

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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People have asked me how I draw so fast, personally I have no idea but these are the things I keep in mind, especially back when I did webtoons:
1- Traditional drafts of main shapes is faster to me than doing them digitally, then I take a photo of it to trace over digitally 2- Avoid too much drafting and erasing, simplify sketch 3- I work main sketch or lineart in a 900px canvas, vector layer 4- Confident long strokes, avoid too much control+z, avoid "chopped" strokes 5- Enlarge canvas to desired size, resize lineart, polish, don't do lineart in a new layer 6- At least try to stay focused and draw without interruptions or pauses for 30 minutes 7- Don't zoom in too much, you'll lose yourself in the details. Zoom out and focus on main lines 8- Have a color palette already saved 9- Don't be afraid to rely on "Correction layers" and Overlay mode for finishing touches 10- Try to use fewer layers: sketch - Lineart - Base Color - Soft Shadow - Solid Shadow - Soft Lighting - Solid Lightning - Details
Le lien pour le lire :
Quand une sirène séduit un humain, cela ne finit jamais bien. En effet, pour ne pas se transformer en écume, elles se nourrissent de leur cœ
Would you ever consider doing a tutorial on how you set up LR? I'm interested in the long continuous page format and I have no idea how people set up their canvas for it
I'd love to sometime, when I can get a hot second to do it. I used to be able to show off the Rekindled drawing process back when I was still streaming, but with my tablet still out of order, streaming isn't really gonna be a thing for a while (also I've learned streaming is just sort of ... really exhausting for me so I'm thinking I'd rather go for just video recording and commentary or something).
That said, if I can give just like, a quick basic setup, Rekindled is drawn on canvases of 2400 px (width) by 15k px (height) minimum with a dpi of 350. The height isn't so much what matters as the width, height can be however long you want it to be due to vertical scrolling (though note that the longer your canvas is, the more processing power it'll take for your computer, so don't overdo it if your PC can't handle it lol), but width is a lot more limited on various platforms (ex. Webtoons has a restriction of 800 px wide, so I like using 2400px because it's easily divisible by 800, but that's JUST for my JPG's, my root files always stay at their original resolution of 2400px wide to ensure I can keep the highest-quality versions of the pages). This is pretty much my default layout for vertical webtoons, beyond just Rekindled, it's what works for me haha
Also I use Clip Studio where I can have an actual project manager with multiple pages per project, but you can do the same thing with Photoshop or any other software by just having different canvases/files per page.
Three cardinal sins of webtoon formatting.
I am not a webtoon professional and my comics aren't the best, but there are some things that will help make your comics look a bit more professional, since they did help with mine.
1. Avoid the edges.
Nothing wrong with this page, is there? Well, let's see what happens when a webtoon user clicks on your episode:
Moral of the story: don't put vital information by the edges of the page. It'll be easily missed. Especially avoid the very top of the first page, since the banner ends up obscuring it, as shown in the example above.
2. Stacked boxes are the absolute worst!
This is a pain to read in a scrolling-based webcomic, but a lot of artists fall into the trap of trying to save as much space as possible, so they cram as many panels onto each page as possible. That leads to a comic that is three pages long and as easy to read as hieroglyphics. I usually only put two to three panels on each page to let the comic breathe. Also, giving some space between panels helps with your pacing. So if your pacing is too fast, adding more space between panels, or some panels that don't have any dialogue or action, (an establishing shot, closeup on an expression, etc) can help cushion it a bit.
3. This ain't the peanuts.
Webtoon is read top to bottom. That's what it's designed for. If you make a comic wider than it is tall, all of your artwork is going to be so tiny that it'll only be observable under a microscope.
So here are my main DONT'S of webtoon. If you're wondering how you SHOULD be formatting your stuff, take a look at some popular webtoons and see how they do it. How many panels? Where are they placed? How big are the speech bubbles? How is everything arranged and sized?
Just go for clarity and readability above all else and you'll do awesome! Readability is arguably more important than art quality.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Making comics faster (part 1)
New weekly Patron-exclusive comic strip is out!