hi niel! i'm just a fellow beginning comic creator, but when it comes to the amount of pages, it really depends on the structure of your scripts as well as how it depends on the person. if you write a 300-page script of just scene ideas, it could be anywhere between 20-200+ pages of a comic depending on how long these scenes actually will be. if you write a 300-page script structured like a stage play, with dialogue, scenes, and actions, it will probably be less pages since obviously this will take up more words, and thus more pages. good luck in making your comic!

hi Neil! it's been two years since this comment, how's the process ? and if you have already started publishing what's the name of your comic ?? I would love to check it out

AMcGinty I’m just a fellow commenter, but I suggest making bullet points or “scenes” briefly written out so sort out the story aspect, and then forming tiny thumbnails (with basic shapes and stick figures) to get the idea of how it should look visually.

@@littleblueclovers thank you very much *fellow* *commenter* !

Use a storyboard with bullet points underneath describing the frame above.

I'm currently writing a script using Character Story Planner 2. It actually has a little tab for scripts (but no format). I organize my scripts by scene and usually just the dialogue broken up by actions written in brackets. It's mostly there to give me a general idea of what I want to do. I also kind of switch between writing and sketching out certain scenes (especially certain scenes that have no idea). Nothing fancy, just stick figures and lines of action. Helps me get a better idea on how I want the scene to flow.

Devi Nox is that an app? If so is it on iOS?

Here's a secret I actually script these, I just make little adlibs so it sounds natural and has a bit more personality.

@@Darkenedavo 👏 I love it!

Oof, same. Im ok at art, but I struggle alot with the story aspects.

@@elvelykter2388 I'm a writer and struggle at art, but want the best fit for my stories.

@@zoebrugg7594 Hey, who knows, maybe we could work together sometime ;D

They lack a storyboard and it's not your fault.

Im new to comics, but for animation Im working on a series and I outlined the general plot of the series first, getting arcs and villains in order, then after tweaking I started writing the pilot. All the while, I like to update the story bible, which I use to keep track of character and world information.

Soylatte it’ll be the plot twist you don’t even see coming!

Wtf? A good mystery most definitely has a set up.

FuRy FTK I think they were being sarcastic 👁👄👁

Goodluck

Draw the second panel

Honestly, just keep going! It’s ok to move on before it’s perfect. You could always go back and edit the first panel later on. Just keep going and create a work flow. That’s how I write my stories. The first sentence/paragraph is always the hardest so I just write whatever comes to mind and go from there. Then I go back and edit if needed.

Does your story have an ending?

If you're making a comic, your script is just a tool to make your comic page. Once the comic page is done, it's not needed, so it doesn't really matter if it's different from the final page. There's lots of movies and TV shows where the script is different from what actually ended up on screen. Comics are not that different.

Scribbly Chi maybe if you have friends who’s first language is English you can ask them to read your scripts and edit them for you so the grammar and stuff is correct

MissV _ clip studio paint is the program theyre using

Hmmmm?

?????

ermm k

At least explain why it's damaging lol, don't leave us hanging