Tutorial: a Comic strip from A to Z with Krita
After a year of posting weekly comic strip on my social media, I wanted to film the making of the episode 53 published on the 20 May and build with all the 20 hours of video a tutorial on how to achieve this type of comic strip using Krita, from A to Z!
Chapter:
00:00 intro
00:49 Scenario
08:29 Panels
25:41 Speechbubbles
37:59 Layout
40:43 Sketch
44:37 Drawing / Inking
53:45 Coloring
58:03 outro
This tutorial has longer chapter on the new comic panel tool (in 5.3) and explains a full setup on how to use it, even for more complex comic pages, and also I spend time on the creation of speechbubbles, text (also new features of 5.3) and consideration regarding the layout and composition. The fundamental stone of getting a comic easy to read!
However, the inking and coloring chapter are a bit more lightweight, mainly because I already have many video on my channel about painting, shading, and line-art with Krita and I wanted to keep the video lenght under one hour. I'll certainly make more video about those specific workflow step later!
I hope you'll like the video, the first one I record and video edit on Wayland (and it wasn't a challenge at all; everything worked just as expected).
Final comic + sources: https://www.peppercarrot.com/en/miniFantasyTheater/053.html
Free brushes: https://www.davidrevoy.com/tag/brush
Fonts: https://www.peppercarrot.com/en/fonts/index.html
Textures: https://www.davidrevoy.com/article263/five-traditional-textures
https://peertube.touhoppai.moe/videos/watch/33d14061-a602-4d1b-86a7-ff02e0c633e9Open linkView original on piefed.social
I am glad to see this, not out of any specific interest in the subject matter (even though I am), but because a behind-the-scenes demonstration from this artist may finally go some way towards making users on here just shut the fuck up about "bruh this looks like AI??????" every time one of his strips gets posted.