Make sure to watch the next video if you want to see Mark ink and color his comic too. This is true for pretty much all art, but creating comics can be really time consuming. This artist Lars Martinson learned about time economy the hard way: while his graphic novels are beautiful, he realized that he could have saved a ton of time without sacrificing artistic quality.
These are just a few smart tips that you can apply to just about anything, especially making comics. This is a simple tutorial to help you jump in with drawing your first comic strip. This video is actually about drawing while some of these others are more about planning, so make sure to plan your comic first before watching this one.
If anything, this video is an invitation to get out of the planning phase already and spend a few minutes actually drawing. This video is the first in a ten-part series that covers every aspect of creating comics. This video offers a deeper look at storytelling and creating a story, so if your comics are going to have a plot and complex characters make sure to watch this first part at least. This video offers a few tips for creating your own style without copying others, but still using others for artistic inspiration.
There are comics out there in every style from stick figures to punchy superhero cartoons to realistic, meticulously rendered graphic novels. Watch YouTuber Whyt Manga create characters and plan out panels for this assignment from a Skillshare course.
He shows you the whole process from start to finish and how he wrote his script, planned his panels, and made those bigger creative decisions.
You know those beautiful, full-page wide shots? Those are great for establishing location which is important if your comic has a continuing plot. I was looking for a one-stop-shop to help improve my drawing skills, and all of the free resources here are so helpful. I've even begun investing in more of the paid courses and I can't recommend them highly enough.
Thank you so much to the HTDC team for helping me improve! The HTDC community has been a constant source of inspiration for me as an artist; its effect on my growth has been immeasurable. Over the years, I've watched it grow from a small community to a bustling epicenter ripe with creators of all backgrounds and skill sets.
Latest Posts. Bending the rules can certainly lead to some interesting results Imagine if you could draw heads on any angle from your imagination - and it was easy. The stupid simple method I've developed for drawing eyes. Indie comics artist and storyboard artists Joe Catapano offers free drawing tutorials on everything from drawing hands to motorcycles to sci fi style sports cars.
He even offers a free step-by-step tutorial on creating a comic book. Robert A. Marzullo and many other professional artists encourage aspiring comic book artists, cartoonists, and illustrators to regularly seek and learn to take constructive criticism about their artwork and visual storytelling abilities.
Nevertheless, every cartoonist, illustrator, or comic book artist should incorporate these strategies and habits into their creative routine at some point — making it more likely that their dreams can be better communicated through their best webcomic or independent graphic novel! Michael Jung is a mild-mannered freelance writer-for-hire, actor, and professional storyteller with a keen interest in pop culture, education, nonprofit organizations, and unusual side hustles.
A graduate of Arizona State University with a PhD in 20 th Century American Literature, Michael has written novels, short stories, stage plays, screenplays, and how-to manuals. Thanks to a life spent immersed in comic books and movies, Michael is always ready to infuse his articles with offbeat bits of trivia for an extra layer of fun. In his spare time, you can find him entertaining kids as Spider-Man or Darth Vader at birthday parties or scaring the heck out of them at haunted houses.
By Michael Jung Published Jun 10, Share Share Tweet Email 0.
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